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Missiology Syllabus
Missiology Syllabus
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Student Syllabus
Course Code: RE 107 Credit: 3 units
Course Title: Missiology Prerequisite: None
Instructor Information
Instructor:
Name: Sr. Imelda R. Ferrer, OP, Ed.D
Email: imeeferrer2003@yahoo.com
You may contact her at her available time if you have more inquiries through any of the
above-mentioned contact information or you can directly approach her at Dean’s Office,
1st floor College Building.
Course Description
This course provides a comprehensive study of the biblical and theological foundations for
doing mission in a contemporary world context. The meaning, methods and models of doing
mission will be covered and explored from a Trinitarian perspective. The need for theological
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1. present & defend the biblical and theological foundations for mission &
evangelism;
2. list different ways the church has understood the missionary task historically,
with special attention to the 20th & 21st Centuries;
3. share with others and lead a prayer group around the astonishing growth and
diversity of global Christianity;
4. summarize, present & critique-defend outstanding issues facing the worldwide
Church today, including a missional life style, the contextualization of the
gospel, the nature and practice of wholistic evangelism, the gospel in its
relation to (non-)Western cultures, the "spirituality" of mission, globalization,
gender, techno-culture, partnership, generational shifts, institutionalization,
and the uniqueness of Jesus Christ in a religiously pluralistic world; and
5. access, summarize, and critique current missiological resources.
Week 1
Week 2
Module 2 Mission in the Contemporary Missiology (Cont.)
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
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Week 3
Module 3 Mission and the Growth of Missiology in Theological Education
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes define what is missiology;
determine how missiology was developed as theological discipline; and
recognize the importance of missiology as theological discipline.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 The Term Missiology Exercises
2 Development of Missiology as Theological Discipline Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 4
Module 4 Mission and the Growth of Missiology in Theological Education (Cont.)
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes discuss the different concerns and problems about missiology; and
explain the task of missiology.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 The Object of Missiology Exercises
2 Challenges and Function of Missiology Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 5
Preliminary Examination
Week 6
Module 5 Mission as Conversion
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes define precisely the concept and goal of Christian Mission;
discuss the nature of Christian Mission and questions concerning attitudes
towards religion and culture; and
identify different arguments of Catholic Authors and Schools about
mission.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 Catholic Authors and Schools of Thought on Mission as Exercises
Conversion
2 Protestant Authors and Schools of Thought on Mission as Exercises
Conversion
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Week 7
Module 6 Mission as Conversion (Cont.)
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes define precisely the concept and goal of Christian
Mission;
discuss the nature of Christian Mission and questions
concerning attitudes towards religion and culture; and
identify different arguments of Catholic Authors and
Schools about mission.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 The Orthodox Theology of Mission as Divinization Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 8
Module 7 Mission as Church Planting and Church Growth
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes define mission as church planting and church growth;
and
identify the focus dimension of mission.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 Catholic Mission Theology and the Church Planting Exercises
2 Catholics and Protestants on Young and Mature Churches Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 9
Midterm Examination
Week 10
Module 8 Mission as Adaption and Inculturation
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes discuss how mission adapts on cultural diversity;
determine the view of different authors and schools
about inculturation of mission; and
enumerate and explain different papal decrees
concerning adaptation in catholic missiology.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 Adaptation in Catholic Missiology Exercises
2 Papal Teaching on Adaptation Before Vatican II Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 11
Module 9 Mission as Adaption and Inculturation (Cont.)
Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes discuss how Vatican II opened up new perspectives on the value of
culture;
reflect on a more profound process of incarnating the gospel into local
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Week 12
Module Mission as Dialogue with the Religions
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STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
enumerate and explain different fulfillment theory of
religions which inspired the teaching of the Vatican II;
and
trace how protestant theology emerge.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 The Fulfillment Theory of Religions Exercises
2 Protestant Theology of Religions Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 13
Module Mission as Missio Dei and Service of God’s Reign
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Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes discuss how world war II prepared the ground for the emergence of
mission;
articulate the conviction that missiology is rooted and based on the
doctrine of Trinity.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 The Salvation History-Model in Missiology Exercises
2 The History-of -the-Promise Model Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 14
Semi-final Examination
Week 15
Module Mission as Ecumenical Dialogue
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Learning STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
Outcomes define ecumenism;
recognize the importance of ecumenical dialogue in the
Church’s mission; and
determine how Vatican II opens for ecumenical
dialogue.
Lesson Topics Assessment
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Week 16
Module Mission and the Contextual Theologies
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STUDENTS SHOULD BE ABLE TO:
discuss the trends in Third World theologies from a Catholic perspective;
show the significance of dialogue with contextual theologies for
promotion of Christian mission; and
present ecumenical dialogue as new trend in mission studies.
Lesson Topics Assessment
Task/Tools
1 Historical Background Exercises
2 Continental Perspectives Exercises
Long Quiz
Week 17
Comprehensive Final Examination
Learning Resources
Course Assessment
Aside from academic deficiency, other grounds for failing grade are:
Grave misconduct and/or cheating during examinations.
Unexcused absences of more than 20% of required number of meetings per term.
A failing academic standing and failure to take graded exams.
Course Policies
You are expected to learn independently.
Submit your requirements on time or else there will be a corresponding deduction
point.
You are required to wear appropriate dress code in an online class.
You are required to uphold intellectual honesty in all class requirements and
activities. This includes the need to use quotation marks for verbatim statements
lifted from another work and to cite all sources in research work through
footnotes and/or bibliographies.
The Student Handbook will serve as your guide for all school policies.
Other policies will be announced in class by each course facilitator.
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Numerica Percentage The components for grading will include only the following:
l Grade Equivalence
1.00 98-100 Quizzes Class Participation Exams
1.25 97-95 Behavior Attendance Projects
1.5 92-94
The weight requirement for grading is as follows:
1.75 89-91
2.0 86-88
Quizzes 30%
2.25 83-85
Behavior 10%
2.5 80-82 Class Participation 10%
2.75 77-79 Attendance 10%
3.0 75-76 Major Exam 40%
5.0 74 below Total Points 100%
Note: The quiz component will include exercises, assignments, and activities, and others (which
constitute of 50% of the overall quiz component); and a long quiz (50%).
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