IST 4002 1
INTRN3
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
W 08:30–11:00AM
4 cr.
Val
Jackson
IST 4002 1
INTRN3
INTRN3
Internship Seminar
Internship Seminar
W 08:30–11:00AM
4 cr.
Val
Jackson
| Adv. Req.: | Internship phase 3 |
| Crs. Dates: | Mar 23–May 29, 2020 |
| Credits: | 4 |
| Room: | Bacon 212 |
| Prereqs: | Internship Sem. |
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 are offered in residential and hybrid-online formats, and meet weekly for 2.5 hours or its equivalency 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 2510 1
CTINTRO
Introduction to Theology
Introduction to Theology
R 08:30AM–Noon
4 cr.
Ted
Vial
IST 2510 1
CTINTRO
CTINTRO
Introduction to Theology
Introduction to Theology
R 08:30AM–Noon
4 cr.
Ted
Vial
| Adv. Req.: | Intro to Theology |
| Crs. Dates: | Mar 23–May 29, 2020 |
| Credits: | 4 |
| Room: | Iliff Hall 201 |
The purpose of this course is to introduce students to the goals, tasks, and basic content of Christian theology. In particular we will look at systematic theology, what it is, why it is important, how it works, and historical resources from the Christian tradition that are relevant to many vocations today.
Find out more about
Ted Vial.
IST 1102 1
IPVC3
Identity, Power, & Vocation in Community
Identity, Power, & Vocation in Community
W 10:00AM–Noon
2 cr.
Jared
Vazquez
IST 1102 1
IPVC3
IPVC3
Identity, Power, & Vocation in Community
Identity, Power, & Vocation in Community
W 10:00AM–Noon
2 cr.
Jared
Vazquez
| Adv. Req.: | Identity,Power&Voc.inCom3 |
| Crs. Dates: | Mar 23–May 29, 2020 |
| Credits: | 2 |
| Room: | Iliff Hall 201 |
| Prereqs: | IPVC2 |
| IPVC Fall&Wintr |
The three course sequence of "Identity, Power, and Vocation in Community" (IPVC) cultivates students’ ability to engage in social and theological analysis about social structures, ideologies, and embodied practices that lead to domination or oppression. It facilitates critical thinking about social locations, power and privilege, and what effect these have on students' vocational paths.
The course takes the perspective that this sort of analysis, engaged in community and supported with spiritual practices, is crucial to serving effectively in today’s complex social environment. It encourages students to deepen their commitment to dismantling privilege and oppression at individual, institutional, and societal levels.
