Each book of the New Testament urges us in the New Covenant to take on the whole counsel of God’s inerrant Word. How can Christians obey the specific issues raised in the New Testament without the dangers of legalism, ritualism, and generational changes? We will select specific issues in the New Testament, confronting our postmodern, contemporary culture today as Christian responses to a compromising world, and discuss how to address those issues with apologetics, a defense of the faith.
Course schedule:
- January 14: Introduction of Class Members; Overview of the New Testament, The Synoptic Gospels— Matthew, Mark, Luke, John
- January 21: Acts
- January 28: Paul’s Epistles: Romans, 1 Corinthians, 2 Corinthians
- February 4: Paul’s Epistles: Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians
- February 11: Superbowl (Cloud of Witnesses) Break
- February 18: Paul’s Epistles: 1&2 Thessalonians, 1&2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon
- February 25: General Epistles: Hebrews, James, 1&2 Peter
- March 3: 1,2, &3 John, Jude, Revelation
- March 10: Spring break, no class
- March 17: Conclusion/Application for Evangelism
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Dr. Harvey Solganick teaches courses on Humanities and Culture, Philosophy and Apologetics, Christian Literature at LeTourneau University Arts and Sciences Department. Previously he taught at Southwestern Seminary, Criswell College, Dallas Baptist University, Dallas College, and Missouri Baptist University. He is founder and director of Faith Stone Ministry, an evangelical educational mission. He has numerous publications including the Encyclopedia of Apologetics, a book on Lessons from C. S. Lewis: Becoming an Evangelical Apologetic Disciple for Christ, and The Holiness of God. He teaches a Sunday School class, The McLaughlin Bible Class, and serves as a Pastor Prayer Partner for First Baptist Church Dallas where he is a member since his conversion from Orthodox Judaism.