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The New Geneva Christian Leadership Academy Advancing the Kingdom of Christ through Scholarship, Leadership and Action |
| School of Philosophy |
| PHIL 100
-Introduction to Philosophy
This is an
overview of various trends and ideas in Philosophy including some of the
more influential personalities from the ancients through to the Modern
era. Instructor: Rev. Dr. Paul Michael Raymond |
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All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
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PHIL 110 - Constitutional Philosophy from a
Biblical Perspective
This course
discovers, and analyses historical primary source documents while
exploring Constitutional Philosophy in light of the doctrine of
Covenantal Government. This course is a comparative course with
Constitutional Law and Political Philosophy and can be taken in sequence
with these other courses. Instructor: Professor
Rev. Dr. Paul Michael Raymond |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
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PHIL 200 - Political Philosophy The Ancient, Pre Socratics, Roman Era, The Medieval & Renaissance Era
This course is an excellent primer for those interested in the history and philosophy of political thought and legal ideology from a Biblical perspective. This is a lecture based course which covers both philosophy and politics from the beginning of Creation through antiquity to Puritan and Enlightenment. This is an excellent companion to the Constitutional Law and Constitutional Philosophy courses. Requirements: This course is structured as an independent class corresponding to the class lectures. The student will be required to listen to the lectures and be prepared to discuss in writing the principles behind each lecture. Instructor: Rev. Dr. Paul Michael Raymond |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
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PHIL 210 - Biblical Ethics & Equity
While this course
is an introduction course to Biblical Ethics it is very comprehensive. The
material discovers, and analyses that
philosophical discipline of Ethics and Equity from a Biblical viewpoint. [Recommendation
Companion Course: Institutes on Biblical Law Volume One] Instructor: Professor
Rev. Dr. Paul Michael Raymond |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
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PHIL 225 -
Introduction to Christian Apologetics This course is an introduction to Christian Apologetics
Requirements: Students
must show an in-depth understanding of the material presented and
produce a series of well-written works accurately applying
the discipline of Christian apologetics apologetics.
Contact the Registrar |Admission Entrance Form | Payment Options |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
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PHIL 250 -
Presuppositional Christian Apologetics This course focuses on defending Christianity against attacks from all other philosophies and religions. As such students will be trained to think presuppositionally by making the Bible the starting point of their defense and learning to refute non-Chrisitan worldviews by conducting an internal critique of their first principles. Students will learn from two of the most able defenders of the faith, Greg L. Bahnsen and Vincent Chueng. Requirements: Students must show an in-depth understanding of the material presented and produce a series of well-written works accurately applying presuppositional apologetics. In addition, students will write a final paper applying presuppositionalism to refute one of the following worldviews: Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Roman Catholicism, or a false-Christian cult (e.g., Mormonism, Jehovah’s Witness). Instructor:
Professor Steve Halbrook Contact the Registrar |Admission Entrance Form | Payment Options |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |
| PHIL 275 -
Epistemology This course focuses on the question of "How do we know what we know?" and is it trustworthy. Requirements: Students must show an in-depth understanding of the material presented and produce a series of well-written works accurately using a solid epistemological base. Instructor:
Professor Steve Halbrook Contact the Registrar |Admission Entrance Form | Payment Options |
| All course donation fees are to be paid to the Institute For Theonomic Reformation (ITR) in Support of its Non-Profit Work in Advancing the Kingdom of Christ. |