This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1920 edition. Excerpt: ...of the career of Jesus such as: His birth, miraculous activity, resurrection, self-consciousness, mission, His relation to the thought of His time. Three hours a week, first term, 1920-21. Professor Parsons. 9. The Earlier Epistles of Paul. Introduction and analysis of contents. Significance of the epistles for the life and thought of the early church. Interpretation on the basis of the Greek text. Three hours a week, second term, 1919-20. Professor Parsons. 10. The Epistle to the Romans. Interpretation of the thought of this epistle on the basis of the Greek text, with special emphasis on chapters 1-8. Three hours a week, third term, 1919-20. Professor Moehlmann. 11. The Epistles of the Imprisonment. Reading and inter pretation of the Epistles to the Ephesians, Colossians, and Philippians on the basis of the Greek text. Three hours a week, first term. Professor Nixon or Professor Parsons. 12. The Epistles to the Corinthians. Introduction to the Epistles. Interpretation of their thought. A thorough study of some of the ideas peculiar to them. The work will be done on the basis of the English text but opportunity will be afforded for the reading of a stipulated amount of Greek for which additional credit will be given. Three hours a week, first term, 1919-20. Professor Parsons. 13. The Life and Letters of Paul. The primary purpose of this course is to discover the historical Paul as a great Christian personality in order to appreciate the apostle's thought. Special attention is devoted to his pre-christian connections, his conversion, his relation to Jesus and the primitive apostles, and his religious life. An estimate of his influence upon the subsequent development of Christianity. Three hours a week, second term, 1921-22. Professor Nixon. 14....