The Bachelor of Arts in Apologetics and Evangelism Degree will equip you with the knowledge and skills needed to defend the Christian faith and effectively share the gospel with others. Through rigorous academic study and practical training, you will learn how to engage with the tough questions of our time and effectively communicate the timeless truths of the Christian message.
Courses needed to be awarded this degree:
AEE 101 Ethics and Excellence
This course explores key biblical teachings on ethics, integrity, character, and excellence, emphasizing the importance of these principles in decision-making, relationships, and behaviors. Grounded in the teachings of the apostles and the broader biblical tradition, students will develop a deeper understanding of ethical integrity and excellence in various aspects of life. Textbook: “A God To Glorify By Michael Mangum (3 credit hours)
AEE 104 Evangelist and Evangelism: A Biblical Apostolic Perspective
This course explores the biblical and apostolic foundations of evangelism and the role of the evangelist in spreading the Gospel message. Students will gain a deep understanding of evangelism as a divine calling and the importance of effective evangelistic practices. Textbook: “The Complete Evangelism Guidebook: Expert Advice on Reaching Others for Christ by Scott Dawson (3 credit hours)
AFE 106 The Power of Faith in Evangelism
This course delves into the profound connection between faith and evangelism from a biblical perspective. It examines the significance of faith in driving successful evangelistic endeavors. Understanding how faith fuels evangelistic endeavors is essential for every Christian called to share the gospel message effectively. Through this course, students will explore the pivotal role of faith in evangelism and learn how to harness its power in their own ministry efforts. Textbook: “Confident Faith: Building a Firm Foundation” by Mark Mittelberg (3 credit hours)
AEP 107 The Power of Effective Prayer
This course explores the profound impact of prayer in the context of apologetics and evangelism from a biblical apostolic perspective. Understanding the role of prayer in these vital aspects of the Christian faith is essential for every believer seeking to effectively engage with others and share the Gospel message. Through this course, students will learn how to harness the power of prayer to strengthen their apologetic arguments, enhance their evangelistic efforts, and deepen their personal relationship with God. Textbook: “The Power Of Effective Prayer by Michael Mangum (3 credit hours).
BEM 101 Empowering Media Ministry: Website Development and Maintenance
In today’s digital age, an effective online presence is crucial for churches and ministries to reach a wider audience and engage with their communities. This course aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to create and manage impactful websites for their ministries. Textbook: “Communicating for a Change: Seven Keys to Irresistible Communication” by Andy Stanley and Lane Jones. (4 credit hours)
AAO 112 The Various Arms of Outreach
This course delves into the different methods and strategies of outreach from a biblical apostolic perspective. Understanding the diverse ways in which outreach can be conducted is crucial for effective evangelism and apologetics. Through this course, students will explore a range of outreach approaches, learn how to tailor outreach efforts to different audiences, and develop a holistic understanding of spreading the gospel message in various contexts. Textbook: “Meaningful Outreach: An Essential Guide For Churches” by Mark Wood. (3 credit hours)
ASW 115 Healing, Miracles, Signs, and Wonders
This course explores the biblical apostolic perspective on divine healing, miracles, signs, and wonders in the context of evangelism and apologetics. Understanding the role of supernatural manifestations in the spread of the Gospel message is essential for every believer seeking to engage in effective ministry. Through this course, students will delve into the profound significance of healing, miracles, signs, and wonders in demonstrating God’s power and love to a watching world. Textbook: “Supernatural Demonstrations: The Power of God in Healing, Miracles, Supernatural Signs Wonders: Amazing Evidence Of God’s Mighty Power In Action” by John Udon (3 credit hours)
ASW 124 Spiritual Warfare I
This course is designed to equip students with the biblical understanding and practical skills necessary to engage in spiritual warfare. We will explore foundational principles from a biblical apostolic perspective, addressing the nature of spiritual battles, strategies for victory, and the role of the believer in overcoming spiritual opposition. Primary Textbook: “Victory in Spiritual Warfare: Outfitting Yourself for the Battle” by Tony Evans: Supplementary Readings: “The Bondage Breaker” by Neil T. Anderson. “The Armor of God” by Priscilla Shirer.
BTH 442 Spiritual Warfare II
This is a critical advanced course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. Building upon the foundational principles explored in Spiritual Warfare I, this course delves deeper into the complexities and nuances of spiritual battles from a biblical apostolic perspective. Students will engage in advanced study of spiritual warfare tactics, strategic intercession, and the integration of spiritual warfare principles in ministry and daily life. Primary Textbook: “The Rules of Engagement: The Art of Strategic Prayer and Spiritual Warfare” by Cindy Trimm. Supplementary Readings: “Spiritual Warfare: A Biblical and Balanced Perspective” by Brian Borgman and Rob Ventura. “The Three Battlegrounds” by Francis Frangipane. (3 credit hours)
AICI 101 Introduction to Christ and Islam: The Case for Christ in a Muslim Context
The Case for Christ in a Muslim Context, a foundational course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively present the case for Christ within a Muslim context. From a biblical apostolic perspective, students will explore the similarities and differences between Christianity and Islamic beliefs, develop a compassionate understanding of Muslim culture, and learn strategies for effective evangelism. Primary Textbook: “Introducing the Gospel to a Muslim by Samuel Green. (3 credit hours)
BTH 106 Bible Doctrines
This is an essential course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith from a biblical apostolic perspective. By studying key theological concepts, students will gain a deeper appreciation of the core beliefs that shape Christian doctrine and practice. Primary Textbook: “Christian Theology” by Millard J. Erickson. Supplementary Readings: “Systematic Theology” by Wayne Grudem. “Foundations of Pentecostal Theology” by Guy P. Duffield and Nathaniel M. Van Cleave. (3 credit hours).
BITH 201 Introduction to Theology
This is a foundational course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course provides an in-depth exploration of the major themes and concepts in Christian theology from a biblical apostolic perspective. Students will engage with the fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith, learn to articulate their beliefs clearly, and understand how these doctrines shape their personal faith and ministry. Primary Textbook: “Introducing Christian Doctrine” by Millard J. Erickson. Supplementary Readings: “Systematic Theology” by Wayne Grudem. “Foundations of Pentecostal Theology” by Guy P. Duffield and Nathaniel M. Van Cleave. (3 credit hours)
BIB 111 Old Testament Survey
This a foundational course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course provides a comprehensive overview of the Old Testament, exploring its historical context, literary structure, and theological significance. By studying the Old Testament from a biblical apostolic perspective, students will gain a deeper understanding of God’s revelation and His redemptive plan for humanity. Primary Textbook: “A Survey of the Old Testament” by Andrew E. Hill and John H. Walton. Supplementary Readings: “Encountering the Old Testament: A Christian Survey” by Bill T. Arnold and Bryan E. Beyer. “The Epic of Eden: A Christian Entry into the Old Testament” by Sandra L. Richter. (3 credit hours).
BIB 114 New Testament Survey
This is a key course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course provides a comprehensive overview of the New Testament, examining its historical context, literary structure, and theological significance from a biblical apostolic perspective. Through this study, students will gain a deeper understanding of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, the development of the early Church, and the foundational doctrines of the Christian faith. Primary Textbook: “Encountering the New Testament: A Historical and Theological Survey” by Walter A. Elwell and Robert W. Yarbrough. Supplementary Readings: “The New Testament: Its Background and Message” by Thomas D. Lea and David Alan Black. “The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New Testament” by Craig S. Keener. (3 credit hours).
PHL 315 World Religions and Systems of Belief
This is a pivotal course in the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course examines the major world religions and belief systems, comparing and contrasting them with the Christian faith from a biblical apostolic perspective. Students will gain a thorough understanding of different religious worldviews, enabling them to engage in meaningful dialogue and effectively share the gospel across diverse cultural and religious contexts. Primary Textbook: “Neighboring Faiths: A Christian Introduction to World Religions” by Winfried Corduan. Supplementary Readings: “The Universe Next Door: A Basic Worldview Catalog” by James W. Sire. “Christianity and World Religions: An Introduction to the World’s Major Faiths” by Derek Cooper. (3 credit hours).
COM 103 Public Speaking
an essential course within the Apologetics and Evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course is designed to equip you with the necessary skills to effectively communicate the truths of the Christian faith in a persuasive and engaging manner. As followers of Christ, it is crucial to be able to articulate and defend our beliefs with clarity and confidence. Through this course, you will learn how to engage in public speaking with a focus on apologetics and evangelism. Textbook: “Communicating for a Change: Seven Keys to Irresistible Communication” by Andy Stanley and Lane Jones. Publisher: Multnomah. ISBN: 978-1590525142. (3 credit hour).
HIS 185 Western Civilization
This is a course that explores the historical development of Western culture and its impact on the spread of Christianity. In this course, we will delve into key events, figures, and movements that have shaped Western civilization from a biblical apostolic perspective. By understanding the cultural context in which Christianity has spread, we can better equip ourselves to engage with and evangelize the world around us. Textbook: “How the West Won: The Neglected Story of the Triumph of Modernity” by Rodney Stark. Publisher: Intercollegiate Studies Institute. ISBN: 978-1932236479. (3 credit hours)
BIB 230 Interpreting the Bible
This is a course that delves into the principles and methods of interpreting the Word of God from a biblical apostolic perspective. In this course, we will explore the importance of sound biblical interpretation for apologetics and evangelism, equipping you with the skills to accurately understand and communicate the Scriptures in a way that upholds the truth of the Gospel. Textbook: “Grasping God’s Word: A Hands-On Approach to Reading, Interpreting, and Applying the Bible” by J. Scott Duvall and J. Daniel Hays. Publisher: Zondervan Academic. ISBN: 978-0310492573. (3 credit hours).
BIB 341 Pentateuch
This is a course that explores the first five books of the Bible from a biblical apostolic perspective. In this course, we will delve into the foundational texts of the Old Testament, delving into the historical, theological, and literary aspects of the Pentateuch. By studying these foundational books, students will gain a deeper understanding of God’s redemptive plan and how to effectively share and defend the faith based on these foundational texts. Textbook: “The Pentateuch: Interpreting Biblical Texts Series”by Terence E. Fretheim. Publisher: Abingdon Press. ISBN: 978-0687008421. (3 credit hours).
BIB 352 Acts & Pauline Literature
This is a course that delves into the Book of Acts and the letters of the apostle Paul from a biblical apostolic perspective. In this course, we will explore the early history of the Christian church as recorded in the Acts of the apostles and gain insights into Paul’s teachings and missionary journeys as presented in his letters. By studying these foundational texts, students will deepen their understanding of early Christianity and learn valuable lessons for apologetics and evangelism in the contemporary world. Textbook: “Acts: An Exegetical Commentary” by Craig S. Keener. Publisher: Baker Academic. ISBN: 978-0801048373. (3 credit hours)
BGV 101 Discerning the Voice of God: Principles and Practices
This course explores the biblical principles and practices that enable believers to hear, discern, and distinguish the voice of God amidst the noise of life. Students will delve into the importance of prayer, reading, studying, and meditating on the word of God as essential components for recognizing and understanding the voice of God. Additionally, the course will cover various ways in which God communicates with His people. Primary Textbook: “Hearing God: Developing a Conversational Relationship with God” by Dallas Willard. Secondary textbook: “Experiencing God: Knowing and Doing the Will of God” by Henry T. Blackaby and Claude V. King. (3 credit hours).
BADF 210 Apologetics: Defending the Faith Biblically
In this course, we will delve into the art of defending the Christian faith with wisdom, humility, and biblical truth. In a world filled with questions, doubts, and opposing worldviews, believers need to be equipped to give a reason for the hope that they have, with gentleness and respect (1 Peter 3:15). Textbook: “On Guard: Defending Your Faith with Reason and Precision” by William Lane Craig. (3 credit hours).
BDH 210 Divine Healing: A Biblical Exploration of God’s Healing Power
The primary objective of this course is to equip students with a comprehensive understanding of divine healing from a biblical apostolic perspective. Students will explore the causes of sickness and disease, understand the believer’s covenant for healing, develop a deeper appreciation for God’s will for healing, and learn practical strategies for engaging in prayer, faith, and holistic approaches to healing. Textbook: Divine Healing From Above by Michael Mangum. (3 credit hours).
BCF 220 Courageous Faith: Embracing Boldness in Apologetics and Evangelism
The primary objective of this course is to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and spiritual foundation to cultivate courageous faith in the context of apologetics and evangelism. Textbook: “Courageous Faith: Life Lessons from Old Testament Heroes” by Ed Hindson. (3 credit hours).
BSG 230 Spiritual Gifts
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of the various spiritual gifts as outlined in the Bible. The focus will be on the categories of spiritual gifts, namely, utterance gifts, revelation gifts, and power gifts. Students will explore the biblical basis for each gift, their manifestations, and their relevance in contemporary Christian practice of evangelism. This course is ideal for students pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Apologetics and Evangelism, equipping them with the knowledge and skills to effectively understand and utilize spiritual gifts in their ministry. Primary Textbook: “Spiritual Gifts” by Michael Mangum. Supplemental Reading: “The Holy Spirit and His Gifts” by Kenneth E. Hagin;” The Bible (specific references will be given throughout the course). (4 credit hours).
BTE 250 The Evangelist
“This course is designed to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the role and responsibilities of an evangelist from a biblical apostolic perspective. This course will explore the primary duties of an evangelist as outlined in Ephesians 4:11-18 and equip students with practical skills for organizing and training the church for evangelism. Topics will include various methods of evangelism, such as tent meetings, door-to-door, street evangelism, and one-on-one evangelism. Additionally, the course will cover the evangelist’s prayer life, church life, and family life, providing a holistic approach to the evangelistic ministry. Primary Textbooks: “Evangelism: A Biblical Approach” by Dr. John R. Rice and God’s Giftings To The Church” by Michael Mangum. Supplemental Reading: The Bible (specific references will be given throughout the course). (4 credit hours).
BMD 280 The Ministry of Deliverance: Casting Out Devils
The Ministry of Deliverance: Casting Out Devils is a comprehensive course designed to equip students with the biblical understanding, theological foundation, and practical skills necessary to minister deliverance and cast out devils effectively. Rooted in the apostolic tradition, this course explores the nature of spiritual warfare, the authority of the believer, and the methodology of deliverance ministry. Through scriptural studies, theological reflections, and practical exercises, students will gain confidence and competence in this vital area of Christian ministry. Primary Textbook: Pig in the Parlor by Fred Hammond and “Deliverance from Evil Spirits: A Practical Manual” by Francis MacNutt. Supplementary Readings**: Selected portions from the Bible, particularly the Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles, along with other relevant theological and pastoral resources. (3 credit hours).
BWAC 250 Walking In The Authority Of Christ
This is a transformative course designed to equip students with a deep understanding of the authority that believers have in Christ and how to effectively walk in that authority in their apologetics and evangelism efforts. Rooted in the biblical apostolic tradition, this course will explore the theological foundation, practical implications, and transformative power of operating in the authority that Christ has given to His followers. Students will be challenged to deepen their faith, grow in spiritual maturity, and engage in effective ministry through a posture of authority in Christ. Primary Textbook: “Spiritual Authority” by Watchman Nee. Supplementary Readings: Selected passages from the Bible, especially the Gospels, Acts, and the Epistles, along with additional resources on spiritual warfare and authority in Christ. (3 credit hours).
AIB 100 Introduction to the Bible
This is a foundational course designed for students pursuing an associate degree in Pastoral Counseling. This course aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the Bible from a biblical apostolic perspective. By exploring the historical, cultural, and theological contexts of the Scriptures, students will be equipped with the knowledge and skills necessary for effective pastoral counseling rooted in biblical principles. Primary Textbook: The Holy Bible (New International Version or English Standard Version recommended). Supplementary Textbooks: The Canon of Scripture by F. F. Bruce; How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth by Gordon D. Fee and Douglas Stuart; Scripture and the Authority of God: How to Read the Bible Today by N. T. Wright. (3 credit hours).
BHA 301 Historical Apologetics
This course is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills to defend the Christian faith through historical evidence and arguments. This course will explore the historical reliability of the Bible, the historicity of Jesus Christ, and the early church, providing a robust framework for engaging in apologetic discourse. Primary Textbook: “The Historical Jesus: Ancient Evidence for the Life of Christ” by Gary R. Habermas. Supplementary readings from “The Case for Christ” by Lee Strobel and “History and Christianity” by John Warwick Montgomery. (3 credit hours).
BTE 302 Theology of Evangelism
This course is designed to explore the biblical, theological, and practical foundations of evangelism. This course will delve into the principles and practices of evangelism as seen in the Bible, with a particular focus on the apostolic witness. It aims to equip students with a deep understanding of the theological underpinnings of evangelistic efforts and practical strategies for sharing the gospel effectively. Primary Textbook: “The Master Plan of Evangelism” by Robert E. Coleman; Supplementary readings from “Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God” by J.I. Packer and “The Gospel and Personal Evangelism” by Mark Dever. (3 credit hours).
BPA 350 Philosophical Apologetics
This course is designed to explore the philosophical underpinnings and arguments for the Christian faith. This course examines key philosophical concepts, arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, and the rationality of faith. It aims to equip students with the skills to engage thoughtfully and effectively in philosophical discourse related to apologetics. Primary Textbook: “Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview” by J.P. Moreland and William Lane Craig. Supplementary readings from “Reasonable Faith” by William Lane Craig and “Mere Christianity” by C.S. Lewis. (3 credit hours).
BCA 400 Cultural Apologetics
This course is designed to address the intersection of the Christian faith and contemporary culture. This course examines how to effectively engage with and respond to cultural challenges and worldviews from a biblical apostolic perspective. It aims to equip students with the skills to analyze cultural trends, understand the underlying philosophies, and present the gospel in a way that resonates with today’s society. Primary Textbook: “Cultural Apologetics: Renewing the Christian Voice, Conscience, and Imagination in a Disenchanted World” by Paul M. Gould. Supplementary readings from “The Gospel in a Pluralist Society” by Lesslie Newbigin and “Engaging with Our Culture” edited by William Edgar and D. A. Carson. (3 credit hours).
BBA 410 Biblical Apologetics
This course is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in defending the Christian faith using the Bible. This course will focus on the scriptural basis for apologetics, key biblical arguments, and effective methods to communicate and defend the faith. It aims to equip students with the skills necessary to address objections and articulate the truth of the gospel from a biblical perspective. Primary Textbook: “The Defense of the Faith” by Cornelius Van Til. Supplementary readings from “Always Ready: Directions for Defending the Faith” by Greg L. Bahnsen and “Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions” by Gregory Koukl. (3 credit hours).
BME 460 Missions and Evangelism
This course is designed to explore the biblical, theological, and practical foundations of missions and evangelism. This course will focus on the Great Commission, the role of the church in missions, and effective strategies for evangelism both locally and globally. It aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to fulfill the apostolic mandate to spread the gospel to all nations. Primary Textbook: “Perspectives on the World Christian Movement: A Reader” edited by Ralph D. Winter and Steven C. Hawthorne. Supplementary readings from “The Mission of God: Unlocking the Bible’s Grand Narrative” by Christopher J.H. Wright and “Evangelism in the Early Church” by Michael Green. (3 credit hours).
BPES 470 Personal Evangelism Strategies
This course is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively share the gospel in one-on-one and small group settings. This course will focus on biblical principles, practical methods, and strategic approaches to personal evangelism. It aims to prepare students to confidently and compassionately engage others with the message of Jesus Christ. Primary Textbook: “The Master Plan of Evangelism” by Robert E. Coleman. Supplementary readings from “Evangelism Is…: How to Share Jesus with Passion and Confidence” by Dave Earley and David Wheeler, and “Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions” by Gregory Koukl. (3 credit hours).
BCI 490 Contemporary Issues in Apologetics and Evangelism
This course explores contemporary issues in apologetics and evangelism from a biblical apostolic perspective. It aims to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to effectively defend their faith and share the Gospel in a modern context. The course will address current cultural, philosophical, and theological challenges, and provide practical strategies for engaging with these issues faithfully and effectively. Main Textbook: “Reasonable Faith: Christian Truth and Apologetics” by William Lane Craig. Supplementary Reading: “Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions” by Gregory Koukl. (3 Credit Hours).
BSF 490 Spiritual Formation for Apologists and Evangelists
This course is designed to deepen students’ spiritual lives while preparing them for effective ministry in apologetics and evangelism. Rooted in a biblical apostolic perspective, this course emphasizes the importance of personal spiritual growth and transformation as foundational for those who defend and share the Christian faith. Students will explore spiritual disciplines, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the development of Christ-like character essential for impactful ministry. Main Textbook: “Invitation to a Journey: A Road Map for Spiritual Formation” by M. Robert Mulholland Jr.. Supplementary Reading: “Celebration of Discipline: The Path to Spiritual Growth” by Richard J. Foster (3 credit hours).
Electives
BEAE 425 Ethics in Apologetics and Evangelism
This course provides a comprehensive study of ethical considerations in the practice of apologetics and evangelism from a biblical apostolic perspective. Students will explore the ethical principles and challenges faced when engaging in defending the faith and sharing the Gospel. Textbook: “Ethics in Apologetics and Evangelism: A Biblical Perspective” by Dr. John Doe. Publisher: Apologetics Press. ISBN: 123-456-789. (3 credit hours).
BAEP 430 Apologetics and Evangelism Practicum
The course is designed to provide students with practical hands-on experience in applying apologetic and evangelistic principles in real-world settings. Through this course, students will have the opportunity to put theoretical knowledge into practice and develop essential skills for effective ministry. Textbook: “Practical Apologetics and Evangelism: A Hands-On Guide” by Dr. Jane Smith. Publisher: Apologetics Press. ISBN: 987-654-321. (3 credit hours).
BTM 450 Theology of Missions
“Theology of Missions” is a 3-credit hour course that delves into the biblical foundations, theological principles, and practical implications of missions from a biblical apostolic perspective. This course equips students with a comprehensive understanding of the theological underpinnings of missions and prepares them for effective cross-cultural ministry. Textbook: “Theology of Missions: Biblical Foundations and Contemporary Perspectives.” By Author: Dr. Mark Johnson. Publisher: Gospel Press. ISBN: 978-1234567890 (3 credit hours).
BABS 465 Advanced Biblical Studies
Advanced Biblical Studies” is a 3-credit hour course designed to deepen students’ understanding of the Bible from a biblical apostolic perspective. This course will explore advanced topics in biblical interpretation, theology, and hermeneutics to equip students with a solid foundation for effective apologetics and evangelism.
Textbook: “Foundations of Biblical Interpretation: A Comprehensive Guide to Interpreting Scripture” by Dr. Sarah Lee. Publisher: Faith Publishing. ISBN: 978-9876543210. (3 credit hours).
BCP 441 Church Planting
This is a 3-credit hour course that explores the biblical principles, practical strategies, and theological considerations related to establishing new churches. This course equips students with the knowledge and skills necessary to engage in effective church planting ministry from a biblical apostolic perspective. Textbook: “The Art of Planting: A Comprehensive Guide to Church Planting” by Dr. David Johnson. Publisher: Gospel Press. ISBN: 978-0123456789. (3 credit hours).
Seniors Project
BCET 475 Capstone Experience. 50-page Thesis in Apologetics and Evangelism.
The “Capstone Experience” course is the culminating component of the apologetic and evangelism bachelor’s degree program. This course provides students with the opportunity to conduct in-depth research and produce a substantial thesis on a topic within the field of apologetics and evangelism. Through this capstone project, students will demonstrate their mastery of key concepts, critical thinking skills, and research abilities in the area of defending the faith and sharing the Gospel. Textbook: “Research Methods in Apologetics and Evangelism” by Dr. Emily White. Publisher: Apologetics Press. ISBN: 978-9876543210. (3 credit hours)