IST 4000 2
INTRN1
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
Hybrid (GD: 10/13 1–5PM; 10/14 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Samantha
Joo
IST 4000 2
INTRN1
INTRN1
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
Hybrid (GD: 10/13 1–5PM; 10/14 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Samantha
Joo
| Adv. Req.: | Internship phase 1 |
| Crs. Dates: | Sep 13–Nov 19, 2021 |
| Gath. Dates: | Wed, Oct 13, 01:00–05:00PM |
| Thu, Oct 14, 08:00AM–Noon |
| Credits: | 4 |
| Prereqs: | Completed 24 hours of coursework |
| Identity, Power and Difference completed | |
| Vocation and Orientation completed | |
| Interdisciplinary Seminar | |
| Identity, Power, Vocation, and Community | |
| Internship Agreement requirement met |
Zoom wks 2,4,6,8,10, 9-10:15 MT -- The purpose of this course is to further professional formation through critical reflection on and consultation about your internship experience with peers and faculty within the seminar setting and course assignments. As a requirement of the MDiv and MASJE degrees, students complete a 420-hour Internship and concurrent 30-week Internship Seminar during the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of one academic year. All three quarters must be completed in sequence within a single academic year. Internship Seminars meet online and on Zoom every other week for 75 minutes for three consecutive quarters. 4 credits/quarter totaling 12 credits. IST 4000 offered in fall, IST 4001 offered in winter, IST 4002 offered in spring.
IST 4000 3
INTRN1
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
Hybrid (GD: 10/13 1–5PM; 10/14 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Anthony
Hill
IST 4000 3
INTRN1
INTRN1
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
Hybrid (GD: 10/13 1–5PM; 10/14 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Anthony
Hill
| Adv. Req.: | Internship phase 1 |
| Crs. Dates: | Sep 13–Nov 19, 2021 |
| Gath. Dates: | Wed, Oct 13, 01:00–05:00PM |
| Thu, Oct 14, 08:00AM–Noon |
| Credits: | 4 |
| Prereqs: | Completed 24 hours of coursework |
| Identity, Power and Difference completed | |
| Vocation and Orientation completed | |
| Interdisciplinary Seminar | |
| Identity, Power, Vocation, and Community | |
| Internship Agreement requirement met |
Zoom wks 2,4,6,8,10, 9-10:15 MT -- The purpose of this course is to further professional formation through critical reflection on and consultation about your internship experience with peers and faculty within the seminar setting and course assignments. As a requirement of the MDiv and MASJE degrees, students complete a 420-hour Internship and concurrent 30-week Internship Seminar during the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of one academic year. All three quarters must be completed in sequence within a single academic year. Internship Seminars meet online and on Zoom every other week for 75 minutes for three consecutive quarters. 4 credits/quarter totaling 12 credits. IST 4000 offered in fall, IST 4001 offered in winter, IST 4002 offered in spring.
IST 2080 1
RPPT
Practical Theology
Practical Theology
Hybrid (GD: 10/15 1–5PM; 10/16 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Paula
Lee
IST 2080 1
RPPT
RPPT
Practical Theology
Practical Theology
Hybrid (GD: 10/15 1–5PM; 10/16 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Paula
Lee
| Adv. Req.: | Practical Theology |
| Crs. Dates: | Sep 13–Nov 19, 2021 |
| Gath. Dates: | Fri, Oct 15, 01:00–05:00PM |
| Sat, Oct 16, 08:00AM–Noon |
| Credits: | 4 |
This course explores models of practical theological reflection and methods of reflective professional practice as frameworks for religious leadership in the variety of contexts in which students will work. Students will be introduced to disciplined modes of embodying the integration of theory and praxis that allow them to place their coursework across the curriculum into regular conversation with their practice as religious leaders and ministry professionals in a variety of institutional and cultural contexts.
IST 2102 1
IST2102
Intro to Hinduism
Intro to Hinduism
Hybrid (GD: 10/15 1–5PM; 10/16 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Jacob
Kinnard
IST 2102 1
IST2102
IST2102
Intro to Hinduism
Intro to Hinduism
Hybrid (GD: 10/15 1–5PM; 10/16 8AM–Noon)
Hybrid
4 cr.
Jacob
Kinnard
| Adv. Req.: | Intro to Hinduism |
| Crs. Dates: | Sep 13–Nov 19, 2021 |
| Gath. Dates: | Fri, Oct 15, 01:00–05:00PM |
| Sat, Oct 16, 08:00AM–Noon |
| Credits: | 4 |
This course focuses on the main developments and expressions of Hinduism in India. First, we begin with a discussion of the pre-Aryan, indigenous religious context of the Indus Valley, and then turn to the emergence of the Vedas, the earliest stratum of the Hindu tradition. We will then examine the development of the Hindu Upanisads, a highly philosophical genre of literature that significantly questions the religious efficacy of the sacrificial, ritual-based Vedas. Finally, we will turn to the devotional and ritual contexts of the many gods and goddesses, and what is sometimes called "popular Hinduism." along the way, we will explore such major topics as: the changing conceptions of sacrifice; the inquiries into the nature of the self, the nature of the Ultimate, the role and development of devotion; mythology; ritual and its functions; the influence of Buddhism and Islam; and the character of Hinduism in modern India.
Find out more about
Jacob Kinnard.
