This course examines the foundational theology of the Old Testament as applied to the New Testament and the church. It also identifies the focal point for the Old and New Testaments and discusses the continuity and discontinuity between the Testaments concerning: saving faith, the people of God, the Law, worship, atonement, the kingdom of God, the Messiah, and the New Covenant. Throughout the course, Kaiser examines how Old Testament theology is vital to contemporary Christian living.
Legacy CollectionDiscover the vintage value and relevance of these classic courses. Our instructors provide new insights into your faith through a variety of subjects. We acquired many of these courses from the Institute of Theological Studies (ITS). From ITS’s world-class professors, you'll gain seminary-level instruction.
Materials
Study Guide- Articulate Old Testament theological themes.
- Understand the problematic issues of Old Testament theology.
- Appreciate the significance of the Old Testament for the Church.
- Apply Old Testament theology to life and ministry.
-
An excellent course!
-
Dr. Kaiser does a great job in explaining the concepts being taught. He adds humor to his teaching which makes it fun to learn. He always take a stance and he knows his stuff.
-
Wonderful course and the lecturer was great! I really enjoyed this course and learned many great truths about the Messianic line running from Genesis to the New Testament.
-
The course was well done and the Professor highly competent. The fact that it was audio only with no visual or transcript support made it more difficult. It was obvious that it was a classroom situation and he wrote on a white board continually. Without seeing and trying to maintain note taking without constantly stopping and start the audio was cumbersome and probably contributed to a loss in fuller understanding of the material.
-
An excellent course!
Course Content
Course Details
- High Effort
- 24 Lessons
- 42 Min Average Lecture
- Course Award
Course Resources
AudiosITS
Course content is provided courtesy of Institute of Theological Studies (ITS).
