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Biblical Greek Certificate Courses[1]
BE 060 CONTINUING BIBLICAL GREEK Prerequisite: BIBLICAL GREEK 061 & 062 or equivalent This course may cover a variety of topics, such as developing a better understanding of Greek and English grammar or translating a specific portion of Scripture. Since the subject matter varies each time it is offered, this course may be taken more than once. BE 061 BIBLICAL GREEK 1Students gain a working knowledge of the Greek alphabet, pronunciation, vocabulary, and diacritical marks. Grammar is not stressed.
BE 062 BIBLICAL GREEK 2 This course is a continuation of BE 061. Some Greek grammar will be introduced.
BE 063+ BIBLICAL GREEK 3 and above These courses build upon BE 061 & 062. More advanced Greek grammar will be studied and translation skills will continue to be developed. Biblical Hebrew Certificate Courses[2]
BE 050 CONTINUING BIBLICAL HEBREW Prerequisite: BIBLICAL HEBREW 051 & 052 or equivalent This course may cover a variety of topics, such as developing a better understanding of Hebrew and English grammar or translating a specific portion of Scripture. Since the subject matter varies each time it is offered, this course may be taken more than once.
BE 051 BIBLICAL HEBREW 1 Students gain a working knowledge of the Hebrew alphabet, pronunciation, vocabulary, and vowel pointing. Grammar is not stressed.
BE 052 BIBLICAL HEBREW 2This course is a continuation of BE 051. Some Hebrew grammar will be introduced.
BE 053+ BIBLICAL HEBREW 3 and above These courses build upon BE 051 & 052. Students learn additional vocabulary. Hebrew grammar will be discussed in more detail, and translation skills will be developed. [1] Students embarking on the Biblical Greek Certificate program before Fall 2006 must take a minimum of ten course credits in Greek. Starting in Fall 2006, a minimum of twelve course credits in Greek must be taken for the certificate. [2] Students embarking on the Biblical Hebrew Certificate program before Fall 2006 must take a minimum of ten course credits in Hebrew. Starting in Fall 2006, a minimum of twelve course credits in Hebrew must be taken for the certificate. |
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