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127 TH 591, 691 Individualized Study in Theology These course numbers are reserved for courses that are designed to free the student for independent investigation in theology under the guidance of a professor. One to three hours. TH 796 Theology Thesis Proposal Students submit a thesis proposal by the due date of the term of registration and receive a grade of satisfactory/unsatisfactory. Once students register for thesis proposal, they must remain enrolled in TH 798 in subsequent semesters until the term of registration for TH 799. Prerequisite: TH 600 Research and Writing for Theology and instructor permission. One hour. TH 798 Theology Thesis Continuation Students who are not ready to enroll in TH 799 should register for TH 798 each semester until they are ready to enroll in TH 799. Course is graded satisfactory/unsatisfactory. Two consecutive semesters of receiving an unsatisfactory grade and/or two consecutive semesters of not paying the continuation fee will result in withdrawal from the program. $150 fee per semester. Prerequisite: TH 796 Theology Thesis Proposal. No credit. TH 799 Thesis in Theology Students should register for TH 799 when they are ready to complete the thesis in a particular semester. Note that there are no course extensions for projects or theses. Prerequisite: TH 796 Theology Thesis Proposal. Three hours. TH 801 Studies in Trinitarian Theology The Triune God is the ultimate reality that Christians love, worship and serve. The doctrine of the Trinity has been the most crucial and central theological locus in the history of the Christian theology. In particular, there was a renaissance in the Trinitarian theology on a global scale in the late 20th century. On the basis of this initial insight, this course will explore in depth the history, major proponents and models of the doctrine of the Trinity throughout church history. In addition, this course will engage with a variety of models of the contemporary Trinitarian theology, analyzing their practical implications for church ministry, mission, personal and public ethics and spiritual formation. Three hours. TH 802 Contemporary Ecclesiologies This course is a study of the doctrine of the Church and churches. Against the background of the history of ecclesiology, the majority of the course will be devoted to ecclesiological thought since the mid-20th century. Topics include, but are not limited to, the role of ecclesiology in the life and thought of the Church, the nature and mission of the Church, unity and diversity in Christianity, and selected ministries of the Church and churches. The emphasis will be on recent Protestant theology and theologians, though perspectives considered will be ecumenically, geographically, and culturally diverse. Three hours. TH 803 Contemporary Issues in Theological Anthropology The nature of human personhood is pivotal for understanding other areas of theology and lies at the core of some of the most controversial and pressing issues faced in contemporary culture: technological, social, legal, and ethical. Faithful engagement with those theological and cultural issues demands a nuanced understanding of the theological character of human personhood. This course provides in-depth exploration and analysis of the biblical portrait of personhood, taking into consideration historical and global development, significant theological controversies, and the emphases of various ecclesiastical traditions. Key theological questions and current issues will be critically engaged with a view toward practical, feasible, theologically informed response. Three hours.