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PHIL 602 – PHILOSOPHY OF GOD & MAN (Burns): a philosophical examination of the proofs for the existence of God, the nature of the human person, the human intellect and will, and the immortality of the human soul. Mondays 5 – 7 pm HIST 610 – CHURCH HISTORY I (Weidenkopf): a survey of the history of the Church from its apostolic origins through the middle ages, with special emphasis on theological issues. Mon. 7:30 – 9:30 pm THEO 601 – GOD THE FATHER (Matava): the first article of the Creed, including God′s intra-Trinitarian life and His creation, revelation, and promise of redemption. Tuesdays 5 – 7 pm THEO 720 – THEOLOGICAL ANTHROPOLOGY (de Ladurantaye): an examination of the Biblical roots and theological tradition of the study of the human person as a free, acting, and moral subject. Tuesdays 7:30 – 9:30 pm SCRI 723 – GOSPEL OF JOHN (Ciresi): The significance of John′s Gospel - treasured for its doctrinal and meditative value – for Trinitarian dogma, sacramental theology, Christology, and the devotional life; its complementarity to the Synoptic Gospels. Tuesdays 7:30 – 9:30 pm. THEO/EDUC 606 – APOLOGETICS (Matava): the reasonable explanation and defense of the Catholic Faith and its practices, using Scripture, Tradition, Church history, and philosophy. Wed. 5 – 7 pm THEO 830 – CONTEMPORARY QUESTIONS IN ESCHATOLOGY (Pilon): critical eschatological debates in the 20th century; the resurgence of eschatology in modern Protestantism and the Catholic response, including an analysis of various general eschatological theories of major Protestant theologians and how they depart from the previous Catholic tradition, and particular issues related to the two phases of the Eschaton as found in the Catholic doctrinal tradition. Wed. 7:30 – 9:30 pm THEO 603 – HOLY SPIRIT & ECCLESIOLOGY (Arias): a study of the Person and mission of the Holy Spirit; the mystery of the Church, including the Mystical Body of Christ, grace & salvation, the communion of saints, states of life, and Mary′s special place in the Church. Thursdays 5 – 7 pm THEO 590 – INTRODUCTION TO THEOLOGY (Arias): a prerequisite course introducing new students to graduate-level theology, its divisions, methods, terminology and foundations. Fridays 5 – 7 pm SCRI 606 – OLD TESTAMENT (Ciresi): a survey of the historical, wisdom, and prophetical books of the Old Testament as a preparation for the New Testament era. Fridays 7:30 – 9:30pm Online Courses PHIL 603 – PHILOSOPHICAL ERRORS (Burns): false philosophies of man and God, especially those that influence contemporary popular thought. THEO 605 – LITURGY AND SACRAMENTS (de Ladurantaye): a study of the liturgical and sacramental life of the Church with special attention to the Eucharist. EDUC 630 – TEACHING THE FAITH, PART I (Lienhard): the ministry of catechetics, key Old and New Testament figures and events, the Creed and the seven Sacraments, with practical and creative ways to implement these teachings in a classroom; offered in conjunction with Catholic Education Center: http://www.catholiceducationcenter.com EDUC 631 – TEACHING THE FAITH, PART II (Lienhard): a continuation of EDUC 630 focusing on the moral life and the life of prayer throughout the liturgical year, and how to teach them; the role of catechesis in the mission of Church as seen in the General Directory of Catechesis; offered in conjunction with the CEC: http://www.catholiceducationcenter.com
Tuition & Fees Graduate credit tuition: $975 per course *Registration fee: $50 per student No registrations will be accepted without the appropriate registration fee. Tuition must be paid in full in order to begin online courses. Please register early as class size is limited, and courses with limited enrollment may be canceled. All classes are held at our Alexandria campus at 4407 Sano Street, Alexandria, VA 22312. *Non-Refundable
Fall 2010 Booklist Unless otherwise noted, all books are available from
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