This biblical worldview course gives the metanarrative of the Bible, the over-arching story of the creation and fall, the steadily unfolding plan of God’s redemption for the world, and its culmination in the reign of God over a restored heaven and earth. It answers core philosophical questions about the nature of reality, truth, history, and morality, and answers the resulting practical questions about the meaning, value, and purpose of life, and the need, method, and means of our redemption from a biblical perspective.

The New Testament is divided into five sections: the historical accounts of Jesus’ ministry, death, and resurrection known as the Gospels, the early church history book of Acts, the 13 letters of Paul, the letters of other Apostles, and lastly the prophetic book of Revelation. The books were written in the common Greek language of that era from approximately 45 AD to about 95 AD. These 27 books tell us of Jesus' death on the cross on our behalf, and what our response should be to His death. The New Testament focuses on giving solid Christian teaching along with the practical results that should follow that teaching.

An entry-level look at the various approaches to the biblical text, an examination of the literal, grammatical, historical, contexual method, and plenty of pracice in exegesis.