BIBL 600
Biblical Hermeneutics
Course Description
The past several hundred years have seen widely varied approaches to reading the Bible arise, which can challenge the very identity of the Christian Church, much less our ability to read together. The emergence of new critical methods and perspectives with respect to Bible-reading has affected people’s trust in the Bible as well as their ability to speak with people they disagree. This course aims to examine the assumptions, history, and variety of these methods and perspectives; to probe their coherence and value; to trace the legacy of their impact and clarify their effects; and to offer a way ahead that is both intellectually sustainable and consistent with the faith of the Church in respect of its Scriptures.| Offered | 2026 Winter |
| Dates | Jan 12 - Apr 17 |
| Days | Wed |
| Format | Onsite and Online |
| Credit Hours | 3 |
| Room Number | Rm 100 / Online |
Teaching Faculty
Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn
Associate Professor of New Testament
Mariam Kamell Kovalishyn joined the faculty at Regent College in 2010. The majority of her research has centered on the epistle of James, Jewish literature of the intertestamental period, and classical Greco-Roman literature. Since coming to Regent, she has expanded to researching and writing across the Pauline and General Epistles.
Prerequisites
This course has the following prerequisites: BIBL.501, BIBL.502, BIBL.503, LANG.500 or LANG.510 or LANG.550 (or as corequisite) BIBL.503