Introductions

Introduce People

Ten minutes on a comparable issue outside Christianity

Five stages of 30 points each

First is due January 29

Demonstrate knowledge of the interconnectedness of societies, cultures, and human behavior (intercultural knowledge), as well as the changes and differences in the human understanding of God across time and cultures.
Identify the relevance of the historical contexts of major documents and events in Christian history.
Demonstrate understanding of the questions that people have asked about who they are in relationship to God and what God expects them to do.
Understand and articulate the role of principled belief in pluralistic dialogue with people from other denominations, traditions, and religions.
Demonstrate ability to use the words humans, especially in the Jewish and Christian traditions, have found helpful when talking about God.
Be prepared for a second theology course, which will dig deeper into an area of inquiry in the intellectual tradition of the Marianist founders of St. Mary’s University.