15.04.38 ReligionREL 1301 New Testament History and Reading 3,0The background, growth and content of the NewTestament. Sources and chronology of the ApostolicAge and Primitive Jewish Christianity.REL 1311 History and Literature of the OldTestament 3,0A literary-historical interpretation of the OldTestament, with special emphasis on its religioussignificance.REL 1331 Introduction to Christianity 3,0An introduction to the historical background, sources,literature, and basic beliefs of the Christian tradition.Intended for students with little or no background inthe knowledge and experience of the Christian faith.(Students seeking certification by <strong>Concordia</strong><strong>University</strong> Texas for professional work in TheLutheran Church - Missouri Synod must satisfy allreligion credit requirements by means other than thiscourse.)REL 2352 History and Philosophy of theReformation 3,0History, philosophy, theology, and literature of theProtestant Reformation.REL 3302 Luke-Acts 3,0Study of the two-volume work of Luke stressing thegrowth of the church. Prerequisite: REL 1301.REL 3303 Major Pauline Epistles 3,0Examination of major Pauline Epistles. Emphasis ontheological perspective these contributed to theApostolic Church and Protestant Reformation.Prerequisite: REL 1301.REL 3305 Law, Justice and Grace in the BiblicalPerspective 3,0This course exposes students to the biblical conceptsof law, justice, grace and the role of religion inmodern American law. Students will read and discussbiblical passages dealing with the divine role of civilgovernment, the law of God, civil disobedience, thedeath penalty, and the place of grace in a Christian'slife. The course will also focus on freedom of religionand the proper roles of church and state.REL 3312 Wisdom Literature 3,0A study of Israelite wisdom writings, especially thebooks of Job, Ecclesiastes and Proverbs, and theapplication of their themes to contemporary issues.Prerequisite: REL 1311.REL 3313 Major Prophets: Isaiah 3,0The interpretation of the prophecies of the Book ofIsaiah with attention to historical events, literary style,and ancient and modern religious significance.Prerequisite: REL 1311.REL 3333 Introduction to Christian Ethics 3,0A study of ethical behavior and norms provided by theChristian faith. Attention given to both Christianethical theory and contemporary personal and moralissues. Prerequisite: REL 1301 and REL 1311.REL 3335 Christian Apologetics 3,0 This course will survey the nature, objectives, andsignificance of presenting a viable defense of theChristian faith against objections of the majorphilosophies and ideologies that conflict with the faithin this "post Christian" and "post-modern" age.Prerequisites: REL 1301 and REL 1311.REL 3341 Lutheran Doctrine 3,0Systematic analysis of the major doctrines of theLutheran faith as derived from the Bible. Prerequisite:REL 1301 or equivalent.REL 3345 Theology of Worship 3,0The biblical foundations of worship are carefullyexamined. Then current worship practices areexperienced and analyzed in light of Scripture.Prerequisites: REL 1301 or REL 1311.REL 3353 American Christianity 3,0A study of the major denominations within AmericanChristianity. Prerequisite: REL 1301 or REL 1311.REL 3354 History of Christianity 3,0An overview of the history of Christianity from theNew Testament era to the present. The course willfocus on the central persons, ideas, issues, and eventsthat have shaped the Christian Church and its worship,doctrine, ethics, organization, and mission.Prerequisite: REL 1301. Cross-listed as HIS 3354.REL 3361 The Writings of C. S. Lewis 3,0Studies the life, the works, the literary criticism, thethemes, and the thought of C.S. Lewis, with attentionto the various literary genres within which Lewiswrote. This course is also available on-line.Prerequisite: An introductory literature course.REL 3362 The Christian Imagination 3,0This course offers a close look at the impact of suchauthors as Joseph Campbell, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R.Tolkien, J.K. Rowling, and the Scriptures upon theworld of religion, imaginative literature,communication, and our way of life by studying therole of imagination and myth. Prerequisite: REL 3361recommendedREL 3381 Major World Religions 3,0Introduction to the history, faith, and culture of the<strong>2008</strong>-<strong>2009</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Page 130
major non-Christian religions of the modern world,including Islam, Judaism, Hinduism, and Buddhism,with brief attention to minor religions and non-theisticreligion. Prerequisite: REL 1301 and REL 1311.Return to Table of Contents15.04.39 ScienceSCI 1401 Scientific ThoughtClassroom and laboratory investigations into themethods of seeking knowledge through activities inwhich the students will experience being scientists,working in a laboratory, doing experiments, handlingand recording data, organizing and classifying thedata, and drawing inferences using empirical methods.SCI 3303 Geology and Ecology : Southwestern U.S.A field study of major landforms and wildlifeassociated with the desert Southwest. This courseemphasizes recognition of depositional and erosionalfeatures, identification of wildlife, and the interactionsbetween biotic and abiotic components of desertecosystems. Also includes a study of environmentalconcerns and conservation efforts in the deserts of theSouthwest. Offered during Spring Break and/orsummer and requires extensive physical exertion and"roughing it." Additional fee for course paid at thetime of registration. Prerequisite: Consent ofinstructor.SCI 3304 Geology and Ecology of HawaiiA field study of volcanism and the biological andphysical factors which have influenced the ecologicaldevelopment of the Hawaiian Islands . This courseemphasizes recognition of geologic features, wildlifeidentification, and a study of environmental concernsand conservation efforts in Hawaii . Offered duringSpring Break and/or summer and requires extensivephysical exertion and "roughing it." Additional fee forcourse paid at time of registration. Prerequisite:Consent of instructor.SCI 3305 Science & Health for Elem Teachers I 2,2Content and teaching methods for science and healthin the elementary school. Application of childdevelopment theories in the teaching of science andhealth. Emphasis on active involvement of the child ininquiry. Extensive field experience required.Prerequisites: Admission to the Teacher EducationProgram and EDU 3411.SCI 3306 Science & Health for Elem Teachers II 2,2Continuation of SCI 3305. Prerequisites: Admission to theTeacher Education Program, SCI 3305, and EDU 3412.SCI 4310 Natural Science Research ProjectStudents will plan, execute, and report on a researchproject under the supervision of a Natural Sciencefaculty member. A senior level course for naturalscience majors and environmental science majorsonly; graded on a Pass/Fail basis. May be repeatedonce for credit.Return to Table of Contents15.04.40 SociologySOC 1301 Introduction to Sociology 3,0Application of sociological analysis and concepts toAmerican society.SOC 2306 Race and Ethnic Relations 3,0Emphasis on race and ethnic relations as a nationalconcern with emphasis on these concerns in theSouthwest. Cross-listed as HIS 2306 (when taken inthe College of Adult Education it is not cross-listed).Prerequisite: SOC 1301 or HIS 1301 or HIS 1302.SOC 2331 Social Psychology 3,0Examination of cultural and psychological influencesin the development of individuals and societies. Crosslistedas PSY 2331. Prerequisites: PSY 1311 and SOC1301.SOC 2341 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3,0An introduction to the fundamentals of descriptive andinferential statistics, especially as they apply t thebehavioral and social sciences. Cross-listed asPSY2341. Prerequisite: PSY 1311 or SOC 1301.SOC 3301 Urbanization (Demography) 3,0City development especially in the United States andexamination of the social implications of urbanization.Prerequisite: Six academic hours of sociology,including SOC 1301.SOC 3302 Marriage and Family 3,0Study and analysis of dating, marriage and the familyin North America . Prerequisite: SOC 1301.SOC 3303 Social Gerontology 3,0Study and analysis of aging in the United States ;secondary reference to the elderly in selected countriesof the world. Prerequisite: Six academic hours ofsociology, including SOC 1301.SOC 3304 History & Culture: Mexican American 3,0An analysis of the history and culture of the MexicanAmerican people. Prerequisite: Six academic hours ofhistory. Cross-listed as HIS 3304.SOC 3311 Criminology and Crime 3,0The examination of crime, criminals, corrections, andcommunity response; criminology theories andcorrectional systems. Prerequisite; Six academic hoursof sociology, including SOC 1301.SOC 3321 Sociological Theory 3,0An examination of both historical and contemporary<strong>2008</strong>-<strong>2009</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Page 131
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16.02 Board of Regents, Concordia U
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1.02 Communicating with Concordia1.
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2.02.02 - AccreditationConcordia Un
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3.02 Degree Seeking Transfer studen
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Leveraging Educational Assistance P
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United States TravelHawaii. SCI 330
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Physics B or CPsychologySpanish Lan
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7.14 Declaring a MajorConcordia Uni
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Communication/Production Minor - 21
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Expected date of graduationDegree(s
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Army ROTC CoursesMS 000 Leadership
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