Discover the science behind biblical interpretation. Learn to apply the historical-grammatical method to read Scripture as it was written: in its context, with its voice, and with its original intent.
| Module 1 | Introduction and Foundations |
|---|---|
| Unit 1 | Definition of Hermeneutics |
| Unit 2 | Qualities of the Interpreter |
| Unit 3 | Methods of Interpretation |
| Module 2 | General Principles |
| Unit 4 | General Hermeneutics: Meaning and Context |
| Unit 5 | The Historical Point of View |
| Unit 6 | Context and the Single Meaning |
| Module 3 | Special Hermeneutics |
| Unit 7 | Hebrew Poetry and Parallelism |
| Unit 8 | Figurative Language: Tropes, Metaphors, and Similes |
| Unit 9 | Interpretation of Parables |
| Unit 10 | Types and Symbols in the Scriptures |
| Unit 11 | Prophecy: Nature and Prophetic Perspective |
| Unit 12 | Apocalyptic Literature: Daniel and Revelation |
| Module 4 | Doctrinal and Practical Application |
| Unit 13 | The Double Sense in Prophecy: Refutation |
| Unit 14 | Biblical Discrepancies: Causes and Value |
| Unit 15 | Harmony and Diversity in the Four Gospels |
| Unit 16 | Doctrinal and Practical Use of the Scriptures |
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