Region XII Apostolic Learning Center
Courses
Region XII
Community
Dashboard
Instagram
Facebook
X
Home
Courses
Apostolic Foundations
The Apostolic Way
Bibliology: The Doctrine of Scripture
Curriculum
8 Sections
51 Lessons
2 Weeks
Expand all sections
Collapse all sections
Introduction – The Doctrine of Scripture
2
1.1
The Course
1.2
Final Examination
Lesson 1 — The Inspiration of Scripture
A concise study of how God breathed out His Word and used human authors to communicate divine truth.
7
2.1
Learning Objectives
2.2
The Meaning of Inspiration
2.3
The Process of Inspiration
2.4
Evidence of Inspiration
2.5
Why Inspiration Matters
2.6
Summary
2.7
The Inspiration of Scripture
10 Minutes
10 Questions
Lesson 2 — The Authority of Scripture
An overview of why Scripture stands as the final and supreme authority for faith, doctrine, and life.
8
3.1
Learning Objectives
3.2
The Source of Biblical Authority
3.3
The Bible as the Final Rule of Faith and Practice
3.4
The Authority of Scripture Over Tradition, Reason, and Experience
3.5
The Authority of Scripture in the Life of the Believer
3.6
The Unchanging Authority of Scripture
3.7
Summary
3.8
The Authority of Scripture
10 Questions
Lesson 3 — The Inerrancy and Infallibility of Scripture
A clear explanation of the Bible’s complete truthfulness and its inability to mislead or fail.
10
4.1
Learning Objectives
4.2
The Inerrancy and Infallibility of Scripture
4.3
Defining Inerrancy and Infallibility
4.4
The Basis of Inerrancy: The Character of God
4.5
The Testimony of Scripture About Its Own Truthfulness
4.6
Inerrancy and the Human Writers
4.7
Common Objections to Inerrancy (and Responses)
4.8
Why Inerrancy and Infallibility Matter
4.9
Summary
4.10
The Inerrancy and Infallibility of Scripture
10 Questions
Lesson 4 — To Whom the Scriptures Are Addressed
A brief look at the original audiences of Scripture and how that shapes interpretation and application.
8
5.1
Learning Objectives
5.2
Scripture Is Written For Everyone, but Not All Scripture Is Written To Everyone
5.3
The Three Primary Audiences in Scripture
5.4
Examples of Audience-Specific Passages
5.5
Why Audience Matters for Interpretation
5.6
Scripture Is Unified, but Not Uniform
5.7
Summary
5.8
To Whom the Scriptures Are Addressed
10 Questions
Lesson 5 — The Purpose of Scripture
A focused study on why God gave His Word — to reveal Himself, transform lives, and equip believers.
11
6.1
Learning Objectives
6.2
Scripture Reveals God
6.3
Scripture Reveals God’s Will for Humanity
6.4
Scripture Reveals the Way of Salvation
6.5
Scripture Teaches Doctrine
6.6
Scripture Corrects and Reproves
6.7
Scripture Trains and Equips Believers
6.8
Scripture Provides Comfort, Hope, and Encouragement
6.9
Scripture Protects Against Deception
6.10
Summary
6.11
The Purpose of Scripture
10 Questions
Lesson 6 — How to Interpret Scripture (Hermeneutics Basics)
An introduction to the essential principles of sound biblical interpretation and responsible study.
11
7.1
Learning Objectives
7.2
What Is Hermeneutics?
7.3
The Bible Must Be Interpreted Literally (Unless the Text Indicates Otherwise)
7.4
Scripture Must Be Interpreted in Context
7.5
Scripture Must Be Interpreted According to Audience and Covenant
7.6
Scripture Interprets Scripture
7.7
The Role of the Holy Spirit in Interpretation
7.8
How to Interpret Scripture (Hermeneutics Basics)
0 Questions
7.9
Avoiding Common Interpretation Errors
7.10
The Goal of Interpretation: Obedience
7.11
Summary
Final Examination – The Doctrine of Scripture
1
8.1
Final Example – Bibliology: The Doctrine of Scripture
15 Minutes
20 Questions
This content is protected, please
login
and
enroll
in the course to view this content!
Modal title
Main Content