World Religions
from a Biblical Perspective:
An online Experience.
2 Bible CEU Credits(all webinars & homework)
(1 Bible CEU Credit for Webinar Only option)
In these three weeks together we will take an introductory look at Hinduism, Buddhism and Islam. We will look at their founders and history, their view of God and salvation, their view of man and the world, and their scriptures and claims to truth. In the weeks between classes there will opportunity to investigate these religions further on your own in preparation for the coming week's discussion.
Interested in doing a class in your pjs?
This class is available online from the comfort of your home or office.
Call 724-455-2122 Ext. 100 to Register
or email info@champion.org with CEU in subject heading $20



Webinar Schedule:
February 11th, 18th, and March 4th from 7-9 PM
After registering for the class, you will be emailed a link to join the webinars on the above nights. You must log on between 6:45 and 7 PM. To access the webinar you should have a high speed connection, and either a microphone and speakers or access to a phone. You will be able to watch and listen and will have opportunity to participate either through asking questions or by asking questions on line.
Homework will happen between classes, at your own schedule:
To log on to the Blog site, go to www.champion.org/blog and click on the right link under Pages: World Religions Continuing Education Blog.
Feb. 11-
18:
1) Look up Buddhism on Wikipedia. Read entire
article.
2) Search-"Christian Research Journal" and click on
"articles" -- Go down to "Buddhism and Christianity: The Buddha and What He
Taught" by J.I. Yamamoto.
3) Go to www.champion.org/blog and follow the CEU
Link and answer the questions: What did you think of the reading? and
"Buddhists believe that ultimate reality is a impersonal void or
emptiness. How would you share with them the importance of believing
in a personal God?
Feb. 18- March
4:
1.) Search the Internet and your own resources. Go to
www.champion.org/blog and post your
answer to: How would you answer the question: Muslims claim
that Qur'an is a revelation from God. What is there in their own
beliefs that makes this impossible?
2.) Have you had an experience in
discussing faith with someone from one of these three world religions?
What was that like? If not, what would you biggest concerns be in that
process?
Dr. Allyn Rickets, Ph.D.
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