RS-220 |
The Prophets |
Because the prophetic literature of the Old Testament is so vast, this more specialized course treats biblical prophecy in detail. A survey of the books of the major and Minor Prophets forms the foundation of the course. Biblical prophecy and its relationship to messianic expectations are explored, as is the recurring issues of false vs. |
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true prophets. |
3.00 |
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RS-226 |
Social Spirituality |
This course provides students with a scriptural, theological and spiritual base from which to examine contemporary social issues. Particular emphasis is given to the place of compassion in one ' s everyday life, such as |
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organ donation. Contemporary topics of euthanasia and genetic engineering are also examined. |
3.00 |
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RS-231 |
Bioethics |
This course grounds its ethical foundation on the Judeo-Christian understanding of sanctity of life. Ethical principles and practices of decision-making, as influenced by the Roman Catholic moral tradition, are applied to |
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specific medical-moral questions. |
3.00 |
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RS-241 |
Theology of Suffering |
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As an exploration of the theological issues that arise in the face of human suffering, this course addresses | |||
questions about God and the human condition. Particular attention is given to various kinds of suffering, to how | |||
people find meaning in the face of suffering and to sources of hope within the Judeo-Christian tradition. |
3.00 |
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RS-252 |
Contemporary Catholicism |
After placing into a fuller context the Second Vatican Council of the Roman Catholic Church, this course examines the significant topics that have characterized more contemporary Roman Catholic discussions and aspirations |
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since the Council ended in 1965. |
3.00 |
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RS-256 |
Christian Feminism |
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The course examines the emergent Christian feminist movement in the churches and it examines the implications | |||
of feminist theology for all persons in the churches today, both in a critical and an appreciative manner. |
3.00 |
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RS-264 |
Theology of Marriage and the Family |
In Roman Catholic understanding, the family is the basic unit of secular society and is also essential to a proper self-understanding of the nature of the church. From biblical, ecclesial and pastoral perspectives, the course reflects upon the gift and challenges of committed love, parenting, widowhood, marriage breakdown and various roles of lay ministry. The church annulment process is examined, as are various pre-marriage preparation |
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programs. |
3.00 |
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RS-299 |
Selected Topics in Religion |
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This course offers a detailed study of a specialized subject area that will vary based on student / faculty interest. The topic, course structure and instructor will be announced prior to pre- registration. There are no prerequisites. 3.00 |
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RS-437 |
Special Topics |
Specialized topics, not covered in the range of topics above are chosen by a professor for presentation on an ad |
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hoc basis. |
3.00 |
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RS-439 |
Independent Study |
Qualified students may request an independent study in areas not covered by existing courses. Initial permission from the faculty member and from the chairperson of the humanities division and Vice President for Academic |
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Affairs is required. |
3.00 |
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RS-531 |
Bioethics |
This course grounds its ethical foundation on the Judeo-Christian understanding of sanctity of life. Ethical principles and practices of decision-making, as influenced by the Roman Catholic moral tradition, are applied to |
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specific medical-moral questions. |
3.00 |
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RTS-100 |
Introduction to Radiation Therapy |
This course will acquaint the student with the history of radiation therapy and the terminology associated with diagnosis, evaluation and treatment of the cancer patient as well as those terms that relate to radiation dosage |
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and radiation protection. 3 hours ' lecture / lab per week. |
3.00 |
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RTS-101 |
Orientation to Clinical Education I |
This course is designed to provide the aspiring radiation therapist with a general overview of the day-to-day activities in a modern radiation oncology department as well as observation of diagnostic imaging procedures pertinent to the practice of radiation therapy. 7.5 hours per day, 2 days per week. One-hour recitation is |
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scheduled per week. |
2.00 |
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