Lesson One
Views of Anthropology and Creation
3 Activities
Lesson Two
Creation and Elements of Humanity
3 Activities
Lesson Three
Dichotomy vs. Trichotomy
3 Activities
Lesson Four
The Image of God
3 Activities
Lesson Five
The Image of God in the Elements
3 Activities
Lesson Six
The Image of God in Freedom and Morality
3 Activities
Lesson Seven
The Fall of Man
3 Activities
Lesson Eight
Norms Concerning the Image of God
3 Activities
Lesson Nine
The Covenant Principle
3 Activities
Lesson Ten
Assessment of Covenant Theology
3 Activities
Lesson Eleven
The Nature of Sin: Dualism
3 Activities
Lesson Twelve
The Nature of Sin: Denial
3 Activities
Lesson Thirteen
The Origin of Evil: Scriptural Approach
2 Activities
Lesson Fourteen
Origin of Sin: Divine or Satanic?
3 Activities
Lesson Fifteen
The Impact of Sin on Humanity
3 Activities
Lesson Sixteen
Views on Original Sin and Depravity
3 Activities
Lesson Seventeen
Pelagianism
3 Activities
Lesson Eighteen
Semi-Pelagianism
3 Activities
Lesson Nineteen
Augustinianism
3 Activities
Lesson Twenty
Adam’s Sin and His Descendants
3 Activities
Course Wrap-Up
Course Completion
1 Activity | 1 Assessment
Overview
Lesson Overview
What is anthropology? What thoughts come to mind at the mention of this term? Dr. Roger Nicole begins the course by defining the field of anthropology in both the secular and religious sense. As is explained in the lecture, anthropology in the religious sense looks at our future as well as our past. Dr. Nicole then begins a discussion of the Creation account of Genesis, and addresses some of the most frequent questions that skeptics and Christians alike ask: When did creation occur? How old is the earth? Dr. Nicole ends the lecture with an explanation and critique of the theory of evolution, offering the most current scholarship on the soundness of Darwin’s theory.