- Instructor: Fr. Abraham Azmy, M.D., Ph.D.
- Duration: 8 weeks
Categories: Education
The world has changed many definitions regarding the family structure, gender, sexual orientation, marriage, etc. Christian leaders should redefine all values as structured by God from the beginning. In this course, as a Christian leader, you will learn how to remain faithful to these values biblically, how to teach them without offense and yet truthfully, and how to teach families, teens and children to stand steadfastly in the face of these changes.
Related Courses
Church History III: The Arab Conquest to Modernity 2
Church History III: The Arab Conquest to Modernity 2 (CHHT 605) will cover the early modern period to the rise of Egyptian nationalism (early twentieth century). Students will build a developed framework of the period by examining a variety of secondary sources written from different perspectives. This eight week course…
Apologetics III
This class is the third Apologetics class which builds upon the previous two classes namely, Apologetics I and Apologetics II. This classes presents a more in-depth study of a few of the topics which were covered in the previous two classes, by reviewing and analyzing articles and papers contributed by…
Introduction to Coptic Language
In this course, you will learn to read Bohairic Coptic in its modern pronunciation, with an eye towards use in the Divine Liturgy. You will also learn the basics of Coptic grammar and syntax. No prior knowledge of Coptic is needed in order to enroll in this course.
Church History III: The Arab Conquest to Modernity (1)
Church History III: The Arab Conquest to Modernity (1) (CHHT 604) will examine Egypt’s medieval period and the different houses of Islamic rule. Students will delve into the History of the Patriarchs as the primary source for the period, supplemented by secondary sources from both within and without the tradition.…
Church History I: The Early Church & Coptic History (2)
Church History I: The Early Church and Coptic History 2 (CHHT 602) will attempt to frame the decline of Alexandria’s importance on the universal church stage in the fourth and fifth centuries. Students will examine primary sources that trace the rise of Rome’s theological (and the simultaneous decline of its…