This course is an introduction to the history of salvation as expressed in the Old Testament, including historical and theological study focused on Israel as the covenant people of God, with special attention given to the relationship of the Old Testament to Jesus Christ.

This course is an introduction to the political, social, and religious background and setting of the New Testament; the Gospels as witness to Jesus Christ; and the development of Christianity in the first century.

This course is an introduction to the major types of nutrients needed by humans, their utilization by the body, the consequences of their deficiencies, and their sources. Nutritional principles are applied throughout the lifecycle.

This course provides an understanding of statics of particles and rigid bodies; equivalent force-couple systems and equilibrium in 2D and 3D; frames and machines; centroids; introduction to friction; mechanics of deformable bodies: stress, strain, tension, compression, torsion, bending, shear; design and deflection of beams; and stability of columns.

This course explores three dominant themes within western cultural history as expressed through the literary, visual, and musical arts. Diverse viewpoints on the nature of beauty, freedom, and truth from the classical period through the enlightenment will be discussed and evaluated from a Christian perspective.

This course explores three dominant themes within western cultural history as expressed through the literary, visual, and musical arts. Diverse viewpoints on the nature of beauty, freedom, and truth from the classical period through the enlightenment will be discussed and evaluated from a Christian perspective.

The Life Span Development course is designed to provide information that will assist students in understanding the normal developmental process of individuals over the entire lifespan starting with conception and ending with death.