Descriptions of particular seminars are available in the yearly class schedule. Serve as a mentor to Freshmen in a University seminar class under the direction of faculty. May be repeated for credit 2 times. Through examining literary and artistic works that have shaped cultures past and present, it explores how we are created to be unique persons and to be in community with others. Key themes are artistic ways of knowing individualism and conformity, and faith as a formative virtue.
Key themes are ideas, inventions, and systems of interaction.
The virtue of hope motivates service as the Christian response to a constantly changing world. It explores questions about Christian faith and practice that arise from modern developments in philosophy and science. Key themes are authority, reason, personal meaning, ethics,and love as the Christian response to God's creation and humankind. This course introduces the processes and practices of Christian formation, as reflected throughout the history of the Christian Church. Christian life is formed by distinctive beliefs, practices, attitudes and virtues.