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Exegetical Theology
200 LEVEL COURSES
Required Courses
EXT 210 PENTATEUCH I
After an introduction to the first five books of the Old Testament, major portions of the Hebrew
text of Genesis will be studied because of its foundational role in all theology. Creation,
Marriage, the Fall into Sin, the Promise of Salvation, the Presence of the Son with the
Patriarchs, and other biblical themes in Genesis will be examined. Commentaries, sermons,
liturgies and hymnody from the history of the church that deals with Genesis will also be considered.
Integration of the Genesis narratives and teachings into the life of the church today
will be accented. Notes 7, 8, 9, and 10.
EXT 211 PENTATEUCH II
Portions of the Hebrew text of Exodus through Deuteronomy will be studied because of their
foundational role for the history of Israel and all theology. The Exodus, the Law, the Presence
of the Son, the Tabernacle, Worship, Sacrifices, Purity, Forgiveness and other biblical themes
in Exodus-Deuteronomy will be examined. Commentaries, sermons, liturgies and hymnody
from the history of the church that addresses Exodus through Deuteronomy will also be considered.
Integration of these Pentateuchal narratives and teachings into the life of the church
today will be accented. Notes 9, 10, and 11.
EXT 212 PAULINE EPISTLES
After an introduction to the life of the Apostle Paul, major portions of the Greek text of
Galatians and Romans will be studied. Important central teachings in the Greek text of Paul’s
other Epistles will also be examined, such as the Person and Work of Christ, the Church,
Baptism and the Lord’s Supper, the End Times, and Pastoral Ministry. The importance of the
Apostle Paul’s teaching for the life of the church will be highlighted. Notes 6, 7, and 8.
EXT 216 NEW TESTAMENT GREEK READINGS
The Greek text of the Gospel reading from the lectionary will be studied each week in a small
group setting. Greek grammar, faithful interpretation and application of the text in the life of
the church will be highlighted in order to cultivate the practice of regular textual study in
preparation for preaching. 1 Credit. Note 6.
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| © 2008 Concordia Theological Seminary. All rights reserved. For more information about the Department of Exegetical Theology, please contact Dr. Charles A. Gieschen at gieschenca@ctsfw.edu Technical Support: Tech Support |
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