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BTI Consortium | Last Updated November 14 - 9:00AM
CHURCH HISTORY & HISTORY OF RELIGIONS
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC7027
History of Western Christianity II, 850-1650
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
General survey of Western Christianity, with special emphasis on institutional, theological, pastoral and spiritual issues. Lays the foundation for understanding many features of the Church today. Topics include monasticism, establishment of the modern papacy, lay apostolic movements (e.g. beguines), religious orders (e.g., Franciscans, Jesuits), heresies, crusades, inquisitions, scholasticism, saints (e.g., Hildegard of Bingen, Francis of Assisi, Ignatius of Loyola), popular devotions, women in church, mysticism, Protestant Reformation, church councils (e.g., Trent), overseas evangelization. Lectures, readings in primary sources, focused discussion.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Stephen Molvarec, S.J.
TR
10:00AM-11:30AM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC7228
Introduction to Thomas Aquinas
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course provides an introduction to the theology of Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225-1274) in its historical, intellectual, and institutional contexts, with a focus on reading and understanding the primary texts of Thomas (in English translation). The course considers Thomas�s treatment of central theological topics including the nature and extent of theology, the status and interpretation of Sacred Scripture, the existence and essence of God, divine providence and predestination, God�s triune nature, creation, human nature, evil and sin, grace and its effects, merit, faith and its relationship to reason, the Incarnation, Christ�s passion and death, His resurrection and ascension, and the sacraments. Throughout attention will be given to Thomas�s assumptions and working method as a scholastic master and the uses he makes of various authorities (scriptural, patristic, philosophical, etc.) in the development of his theology.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Franklin T. Harkins
F
09:00AM-12:00
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
A previous church history or historical theology course is desirable but not required.
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC8010
Medieval Liturgy
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Liturgy in the West from Gregory the Great to the eve of the Reformation. Focus will be on the Eucharist and the Liturgical Year.
Professor
Class Day & Time
John F. Baldovin, S.J.
T
12:30PM-03:20PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
Knowledge of Latin is desirable, but not required.
School
Boston College Department of Theology
THEO5794-01
Philosophy and the Church Fathers
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Introduction to the major Church Fathers and Christian schools of antiquity and their varying engagement with philosophy. Elements of opposition and areas of harmony between Greek and Christian ideals.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Schatkin, Margaret
M
3:00 PM - 5:25 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
GRAD/UGRAD SPLIT
School
Boston College Department of Theology
THEO7627-01
Late Medieval Mystical Traditions
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course will explore the influence of the Pseudo-Dionysian corpus on late medieval descriptions of the human-divine relationship. In particular, it will analyze in detail (in both the original Latin and in English translation) the use and interpretation of Dionysian mystical theology in the writings of Hugh of St. Victor, Thomas Gallus, Bonaventure, Hugh of Balma, and the author of the Cloud of Unknowing."
Professor
Class Day & Time
Coolman, Boyd
R
10:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
N
School
Boston University School of Theology
STHTH 804
Christianity in England from Wycliffe to the Wesleys
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
TBD
Professor
Class Day & Time
Feyerherm, Elise
R
12:30PM - 3:15PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston University School of Theology
STHTH 853
Christianity in Colonial Latin America
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Christianity in Colonial Latin America is a graduate-level survey course that introduces students to the historical trajectory of Christianity in Latin America from the arrival of Christopher Columbus (1492) to the period of the Latin American wars of independence (1791-1821). Attention is given to the encounter with pre-Colombian religions as well as the transactional adaptation of core Christian theological, institutional, and ascetical traditions. Accordingly, special consideration will be given to theological discourses of the other, the adaptation of ecclesiastical institutions such as the episcopacy, and missionary practices. Reading selections include primary source material as well as secondary scholarly literature. Students will have the opportunity to acquire both a general appreciation for the historical trajectory of Christianity during the colonial period as well as an in depth understanding of selected topics intended for independent research.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Roldan-Figueroa, Rady
R
3:30PM-6:15PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston University School of Theology
STHTH 826
Reformations
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Survey of social, personal, institutional, and theological aspects of reform and renewal in the late medieval and early modern periods, including Nominalism, Conciliarism, the papacy, Luther, the German and Swiss Reformations, Anabaptism and radical reformers, Calvin, the French Reformation, the English Reformation, Catholic Reform, Ignatius and Theresa, and the Council of Trent.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Brown, Christopher
W
8:00AM-10:45AM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
Prerequisite: STH 701
School
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary-Hamilton
CH/TH643
Martin Luther
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
A seminar on the life, work, and times of Luther, pioneer of the Reformation.�Attention will be given to his spiritual pilgrimage and to his development and influence as a leader,�particularly through his debates and writings.�
Professor
Class Day & Time
Isaac, Gordon
R
9am-12pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F, Audit
Credits
3
Online?
Y - with live meeting time
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary-Hamilton
IS/WM520
Understanding Culture
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
The subject of this course is the cultural anthropological and missiological study of culture. It is designed to both challenge and support students to grow in their cultural awareness, and to also develop cross-cultural competence for building healthy and God-honoring relationships within diverse communities. Lectures, guided by the Bible and theories and data of anthropology, will encourage students to create environments that make God�s reconciling initiatives apparent in church life and in our missional engagement with our neighbors and express the gospel in ways that both celebrate our differences and bring us toward unity in Jesus Christ.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Cho, Eun Ah
M
1:30-4:30pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F, Audit
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Harvard Divinity School
HDS 2185
Narratives of American Religion: The Canon and Its Revisions
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course will examine the writing of American religious history from the nineteenth century until the present. In the first part of the course, we will trace the creation of an American religious historical "canon." Readings will include Robert Baird's Religion in America (1844), William Warren Sweet's The Story of Religions in America (1930) and Sydney E. Ahlstrom's A Religious History of the American People (1972). In the second part of the course, we will explore the transformation of the field of American religious history since the 1970s. In addition to reading textbooks such as Catherine Albanese's America: Religion and Religions (1981) and George Marsden's Religion and American Culture (1990), we will read case studies of new approaches and methodologies. Our goal is to assess the strengths and weaknesses of both the canon and the new religious history that has taken its place. Jointly offered in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences as Religion 2510.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Catherine Brekus, David Holland
W
1:00pm - 3:59pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F
Credits
4
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Harvard Divinity School
HDS 2390B
Colloquium in American Religious History
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Presentation and discussion of the research of doctoral candidates in American religious history. Available, with instructors' permission, to Harvard doctoral students in other fields of religious studies or American studies. Note: Second half of an academic year bi-weekly course. Credit will not be earned unless both the fall and spring semester of the course is completed. Course may be taken on a Sat/unsat basis only.Jointly offered in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences as Religion 3505B.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Catherine Brekus
T
6:00pm - 7:59pm
Grading Option
P/F
Credits
4
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
CHST 5022 Z1
Church History II/Ecum.Patriarchate
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course is designed to introduce students to the institutions, personalities, and religious and theological expressions of Church life from the medieval period to the present. Special attention will be given to the history and role of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Dr. James C. Skedros
ASYNC
ASYNC
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
Y
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
CHST 7701
Seminar:Orth-Roman Cath. Relations
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Following a review of the issues of alienation and schism, the course will examine the documents of the contemporary bilateral dialogues between the Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church. The course fulfills the World Regions/Ecumenism requirement.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Rev. Dr. Philip Joseph Halikias
T
9:40 AM - 12:00 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
Y
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
PATR 5030
Orthodox Christianity II
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
A basic introduction to the history, theology, and spirituality of the Orthodox Church. Emphasis will be placed on the theology of the Ecumenical Councils, the writings of the Church Fathers, and classic works of Orthodox spirituality.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Rev. Dr. Philip Zymaris
F
2:50-4:10 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
Prerequisite: PATR 5020 Orthodox Christianity I; This course is limited to students in the Youth/Young Adult Ministry and Leadership Certificate program.
School
Saint John's Seminary
HT501
Patristics
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course surveys_the development of the_early Church from the first century through the sixth_century. Readings, lectures, and class discussion introduce the student to the theologies, teaching, and personalities of the early Christian period.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Fr. Staley-Joyce
TR
9:00-10:15 AM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Saint John's Seminary
CH502
Church History II
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This survey course aims to introduce students to the history of the Catholic Church from the beginning of the sixteenth century to the present day. Through an examination of the historical narrative, including its key periods, movements, and figures, students will come to a deeper understanding of the history of the Catholic Church in the modern period.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Dr. Coughlin
MF
10:30-11:45 AM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC7179
History of Western Christianity III: Catholicism from the French Revolution to Vatican II
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
What John O�Malley, S.J. calls the Church�s �long nineteenth century,� from the French revolution to the 1950�s, although often considered a period of secularization, was also a great age of renewal for the Roman Catholic Church. It witnessed a tremendous institutional growth of the Church, the assertion of doctrinal and administrative control from Rome known as ultramontanism, the flowering of spirituality and devotional life, and the spread of the faith from Europe throughout the world by means of extensive missionary activity. This course will consider the institutional and intellectual transformation of the Church in the nineteenth century, but will also pay close attention to changes in popular piety and the social role of the Church. Focus will be both topical and regional.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Jeffrey von Arx, S.J.
T
12:30PM-03:20PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC7285
"Where Two or Three are Gathered": A History of Religious Life in the West
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course will consider broadly and in narrative fashion the existence of religious life and religious communities in the history of the church, primarily in the West. From the early days of the church, intentional communities have existed. Eventually, communities of desert monastics arose and monastic rules developed. Religious life came to be ordered in particular ways, eventually in what we would think of as religious orders with governing structures, but also in the form of confraternities and lay movements. This course will explore instances of religious life�lay, vowed, and clerical�from the deserts to the cities, from patristic times through the medieval, modern, and postmodern periods. The course will consider not only arrangements and institutions, but also the spirituality of various groups and the attempt to follow Christ more closely by Christian women and men throughout time.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Stephen Molvarec, S.J.
W
04:00PM-06:20PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
Y
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
A course in either Liturgy or Sacraments/Eucharistic Theology
School
Boston College School of Theology & Ministry
TMHC8067
The Book of Job in the Middle Ages
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Throughout the Middle Ages the Old Testament Book of Job attracted the attention, scholarly acumen, and artistic insight of a number of Christian clerics, exegetes, theologians, philosophers, historians, poets, and painters. This course surveys some of the most important medieval Christian engagements with and interpretations of Job, both in exegetical and theological works (e.g., the Moralia of Gregory the Great; the commentaries of Thomas Aquinas, Albertus Magnus, and Nicholas of Lyra; and commentaries on the Sentences of Peter Lombard), on the one hand, and in vernacular and popular works (e.g., artistic depictions, Old English literature, the sermons of John Wycliffe and his followers), on the other.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Franklin T. Harkins
M
02:00PM-04:50PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
a course in history of Christianity
School
Boston College Department of Theology
THEO7057-01
Cyril of Alexandria, Later Christology
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
The understanding of Christ in the early centuries of Christianity was an important expression of conviction and ecclesiology. In six weeks this course will examine how Christ was understood in the writings of St. Cyril of Alexandria, and then in a second six weeks we will examine Cyrils theological legacy in Churches that accepted the council of Chalcedon and in those that did not. Leontius, Severus, Maximus and John Damascene are the major writers to be examined in the later weeks. Methodologies will include intellectual history, social-critical analysis, and theological judgment with attention to normative dogmatics and ecumenism.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Magree, Michael C, SJ
T
4:30 PM - 6:50 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston College Department of Theology
THEO8822-01
Church and Theology in the New Testament Period
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Doctoral seminar on the relationship between theology and the social institutions of Christianity in the New Testament and first three centuries with special attention to the diversity of Christianity in Rome. Topics to include: Christian churches and Judaism, Jesus and wandering disciples, churches and voluntary associations, church in Paul's letters, Luke-Acts and Revelation as well as the second and third century emergence of church authorities, special forms of Christian instruction as well as popular cults venerating martyrs.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Perkins, Pheme
M
12:00 PM - 2:25 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
DOCTORAL
School
Boston University School of Theology
STHTH 820
Spirituality in Historical Perspective
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
An introduction to the historical study of Western Christian spiritual practices. The course exposes students to the historical-critical study of spiritual practices through careful examination of selected narratives of Western Christian spirituality, primary texts, and participatory observation. Participants will learn to analyze spiritual practices--such as reading, fasting, and prayer--by the twofold process of "abstracting/isolating" practices and "reading/interpreting" them in their historical context. While emphasis will be placed on the synchronic interpretation of practices, due attention will also be given to their development over time. Readings will include selected articles representative of current methodology in the field. Participants will gain a better understanding of continuity and change of spiritual practices in Western Christian traditions.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Roldan-Figueroa, Rady
T
12:30PM-3:15PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Boston University School of Theology
STHTO 807
History of Israelite Religion (new course)
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
The origins and development of the religion of Israel and Judah from its earliest roots in Canaanite culture to its transformation in the Persian period. Attention to extra-biblical, as well as biblical evidence; the religion of family and countryside, as well as that of cities and elites; ritual behavior and mythological representation, and theological assertions and questionings.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Simonson, Brandon
W
6:30PM - 9:15PM
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary-Hamilton
CH/SF618
Medieval Spirituality
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
Medieval approaches to knowing God through mysticism, monasticism,�popular piety, sacraments, worship, art, music, architecture, symbolism; exploring relevance to spirituality�today. �
Professor
Class Day & Time
Adams, Gwenfair
R
6-9pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F, Audit
Credits
3
Online?
Y - with live meeting time
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary-Hamilton
CH502
The Church since the Reformation
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
A general survey of the history of the Christian church from�the beginnings of the Protestant Reformation in the sixteenth century to the present time.�
Professor
Class Day & Time
Isaac, Gordon
T
1:30-4:30pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F, Audit
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Harvard Divinity School
HDS 1260
History of Early Christianity
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course will provide a basic historical introduction to early Christianity from the first to fourth centuries CE. How did different Christians in this period navigate the diverse teachings, rituals, and social practices associated with Jesus of Nazareth to produce a religious movement that came to dominate the Roman Empire, even as it was itself always complex, variegated, and internally contested from its earliest moments? Throughout the course, we will explore the diversity of early Christian thought and practice across a range of topics and geographical areas, as well as the ways in which Christians situated themselves within the larger Roman world and in relation to others both internal and external. This is an introductory-level course and it offers the possibility of writing a research paper. Note that the course is designed to complement and build upon HDS 1202 "Introduction to the New Testament." Each can be taken as a standalone class or the two can be taken in any order; but overlap between them will be kept to a minimum. Jointly offered in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences as Religion 2432.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Giovanni Bazzana
R
3:00pm - 5:30pm
Grading Option
Letter, P/F, Audit
Credits
4
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Harvard Divinity School
HDS 2319
Evangelicalism and Political Culture in the United States Since c.1950
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
The aim of this course is to investigate the relationship between evangelical religion and political culture in the United States from the end of the Second World War until the present. Key questions to be asked include: What is evangelicalism? When, where, and how did it arise? What were its religious, cultural, and political characteristics from its origins in Europe to its establishment in the United States? How is evangelicalism to be distinguished from fundamentalism? What were the most important demographic and political characteristics of evangelicalism at the end of the Second World War? What factors shaped its political evolution in the decades after World War Two, especially around issues relating to race, gender, culture, media, identity, political parties, and foreign affairs? How does the political culture of white evangelicals differ from that of evangelicals of color? Who were the most important personalities, and which were the most notable events and processes shaping evangelical political consciousness? What is the current state of evangelicalism�s political consciousness and how can one explain its close relationship with the Republican Party and Donald Trump? What contribution will/did evangelicals make to the 2024 presidential election? What factors need to be considered in assessing what may happen to evangelical political consciousness in the next several decades? What impact has political consciousness had on evangelical religiosity and spirituality?Jointly offered with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences as REL XXXX.
Professor
Class Day & Time
David Hempton
T
9:00am - 11:59am
Grading Option
Letter
Credits
4
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
CHST 5022
Church History II/Ecum.Patriarchate
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course is designed to introduce students to the institutions, personalities, and religious and theological expressions of Church life from the medieval period to the present. Special attention will be given to the history and role of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Dr. James C. Skedros
TR
10:40 AM - 12:00 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
CHST 7291
Orthodoxy In America
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
An introduction to the establishment and development of Orthodoxy in North America. Special attention will be given to the pastoral and historical factors contributing to the growth of the various jurisdictions.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Prof. Aristomenis Papadimitriou
M
2:10 PM - 4:30 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
PAST 7210
The Missiology of Arch. Anastasios
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
The course will study in depth the life, missiology and writings of Archbishop Anastasios (Yannoulatos) of Albania, focusing on the foundation and calling of missions, and the practical living out of missions. We will consider the decade long ministry of the Archbishop in East Africa (1981-1991) and then the resurrection of the Church of Albania over the past 30 years (1991-2020), examining and analyzing the successes of how the church has succeeded in living out the missiology of the Archbishop, and where the church has not yet lived up to this missiology. We will also learn about the Orthodox Mission in Guatemala and evaluate the mission there in relation to the missiology of Archbishop Anparticipate. We will have a 10 day practical missionary outreach to Guatemala.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Rev. Luke A. Veronis
T
6:30-8:50 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
School
Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
PATR 6011 Z1
Patrology II
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course is a general introduction to the Fathers and the main periods of Patristic Literature from the fifth century to the iconoclasm controversy in the ninth century. Like the companion course (PATR 5011), this course focuses on the doctrinal issues while also exploring the literary, historical, and cultural context of the period.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Fr. Bogdan Bucur
W
2:10-4:30 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
Y
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
Y
Notes
N
School
Saint John's Seminary
CH500
Church History
BTI Category
Semester
Church History/History of Religions
SP25
This course presents a survey of Church history, from the first century to the present day. Special attention will be given to major events, figures, and movements that helped to shape the life of the Church over time. This course is a hybrid course of alternating in-person classes at Our Lady Help of Christians Parish Center in Newton and online meetings using the Canvas learning platform.
Professor
Class Day & Time
Dr. Coughlin
R
7:15-9:15 PM
Grading Option
Letter/PF/Aud
Credits
3
Online?
N
Professor Approval Req'd?
N
Prerequisites?
N
Notes
N
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