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Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian · Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian Semester 1:...

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• ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD TIME • CLICK BROWSER BACK ARROW WHEN FINISHED Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian Semester 1: Introductory Logic Students will "train their minds" to answer the bad arguments shouted by the world and refute unclear thinking. Students will develop critical thinking skills while learning to think logically in all areas of life and study. Students will learn to define terms, recognize basic types of statements, use syllogisms, and identify fallacies. Semester 2: Thinking Like A Christian Students will learn to clearly understand ideas and forces that are shaping our times. They will learn the truths associated with the Christian worldview and how they compare with the beliefs and practices of other leading worldviews of our day. From Christianity to Islam, Secular Humanism to Marxism, New Age to Postmodernism, this class will intellectually and spiritually prepare students to more effectively engage the culture. Suggested for all grades through adults. Prerequisite: none Required Resources: Hodge, Joelle, Aaron Larsen, and Shelly Johnson. The Discovery of Deduction: An Introduction to Formal Logic. Student edition. Classical Academic Press, 2009. Hodge, Joelle, Aaron Larsen. The Art of Argument: An Introduction to the Informal Fallacies. Student edition. Classical Academic Press, 2010. Koukl, Gregory. Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2009. Worldviews in Focus: Thinking Like a Christian. Teaching TEXTBOOK, By: Chuck Edwards, David Noebel B & H Publishing Group / 2002 Instructor: Dr. Brian Huffling
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Page 1: Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian · Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian Semester 1: Introductory Logic Students will "train their minds" to answer the bad arguments shouted

• ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD TIME • CLICK BROWSER BACK ARROW WHEN FINISHED

Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian Semester 1: Introductory Logic Students will "train their minds" to answer the bad arguments shouted by the world and refute unclear thinking. Students will develop critical thinking skills while learning to think logically in all areas of life and study. Students will learn to define terms, recognize basic types of statements, use syllogisms, and identify fallacies. Semester 2: Thinking Like A Christian Students will learn to clearly understand ideas and forces that are shaping our times. They will learn the truths associated with the Christian worldview and how they compare with the beliefs and practices of other leading worldviews of our day. From Christianity to Islam, Secular Humanism to Marxism, New Age to Postmodernism, this class will intellectually and spiritually prepare students to more effectively engage the culture. Suggested for all grades through adults. Prerequisite: none Required Resources: Hodge, Joelle, Aaron Larsen, and Shelly Johnson. The Discovery of Deduction: An Introduction to Formal Logic. Student edition. Classical Academic Press, 2009. Hodge, Joelle, Aaron Larsen. The Art of Argument: An Introduction to the Informal Fallacies. Student edition. Classical Academic Press, 2010. Koukl, Gregory. Tactics: A Game Plan for Discussing Your Christian Convictions. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2009. Worldviews in Focus: Thinking Like a Christian. Teaching TEXTBOOK, By: Chuck Edwards, David Noebel B & H Publishing Group / 2002 Instructor:

Dr. Brian Huffling

Page 2: Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian · Logic Intro & Thinking Like a Christian Semester 1: Introductory Logic Students will "train their minds" to answer the bad arguments shouted

Dr. Huffling is from Charlotte, NC. He has a BA in History with a minor in Bible from Lee University; an MA in Apologetics, Biblical Studies, and Philosophy from Southern Evangelical Seminary; and a Ph.D. in Philosophy of Religion from SES. He has served on various church staffs. He has served in the Marines, Navy, and is currently a reserve chaplain with the Air Force at the Air Force Academy. He is ordained with the Southern Baptist Convention and endorsed for military chaplaincy with the Associated Gospel Churches. Brian has taught Apologetics and Worldview at Arborbrook Christian Academy, various courses at The Art Institute of Charlotte, and currently teaches as Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Theology at SES. He served as the Director of Undergraduate Program at SES for 2 years and is now the Director of SES’s Ph.D. program.


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