UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES - PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS ...

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES - PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS ...
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDIES
PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT
ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR
LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET
ARTS DU CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES - PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS ...
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

GENERAL INFORMATION

Program description

Philosophy is an intellectual activity and an academic discipline that investigates, interprets and reflects on the fundamental nature of the world and
human existence. Theology is the study of the nature of God and religious belief based on Catholic writings and tradition.

By combining these related disciplines, the Philosophy and Theology undergraduate program encourages students to develop a critical approach to the
problems and challenges facing modern society while upholding and respecting the Catholic intellectual tradition.

The Faculty of Theology offers civil and ecclesiastical programs suitable as a preparation both for various ministries and for graduate research in
philosophy and theology. This double major prepares the student for graduate studies in these two disciplines.

In addition to the foundational courses,* the Philosophy and Theology undergraduate program provides students with a basic knowledge of both
disciplines through courses in theology, philosophy and ethics. Students are also given an opportunity to explore specific subjects in greater depth.

*The foundational courses are a compulsory part of every bachelor's degree program offered at Saint Paul University.

What you'll learn

During your studies you will acquire a solid basic knowledge of theology and philosophy and the links between these two disciplines.

You will also learn to explain and integrate the interconnections between theology, philosophy and other disciplines.

Why choose Saint Paul University?
  » For its small class sizes and close student-teacher ratio
  » For its safe, secure and friendly campus with personalized services
  » For its bilingual setting in the heart of the national capital
  » For its diverse student population and international vision
  » For its solid reputation, experience, history and Catholic tradition

Career opportunities
  » Aboriginal affairs officer
  » Aboriginal policy officer
  » Essayist
  » Governmental programs officer
  » Immigration policy analyst
  » Journalist who specializes in this area
  » Liaison officer for immigrant settlement

Click here to find out more about Admission Scholarships at Saint Paul University.

Other programs that may interest you
   » Ethics (Philosophy) (Honours Bachelor of Arts with Specialization)
   » Ethics (Theology) (Honours Bachelor of Arts with Major)
   » Theology (B.Th.) (Honours Bachelor)
   » Theology - Anglican Studies (B.Th.) (Honours Bachelor)
   » Theology - Eastern Christian Studies (B.Th.) (Honours Bachelor)

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                          PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                          BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                          CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

  The list of required courses is presented under the Program Requirements tab.

  A student enrolled in this Joint Honours Bachelor's Program cannot add a complementary program.

  TEACHING STAFF
BLéE, Fabrice, Associate Professor
 Christian Spirituality;Comparative Studies of Mystical Traditions, Interreligious Dialogue

  BONNEAU, Normand, Retired Professor
  Pauline Studies; Synoptic Gospels; Sunday Lectionary

  CLIFFORD, Catherine E., Full Professor
  Ecumenical Studies; Sacramental Theology; Ecclesiology; Vatican II

  CLOUTIER, Sophie, Associate Professor
  Research in environmental and medical ethics, political philosophy of Hannah Arendt, genetics and religion

  DIONNE, Christian, Associate Professor
  New Testament Exegesis; Gospel Interpretation; Mark and Luke; Pauline Literature; Acts of the Apostles; Biblical Languages; Narrative Criticism

  FEIST, Richard, Associate professor
  Ethics; metaphysics; phenomenology; philosophy of science and mathematics, process philosophy (especially Alfred North Whitehead)

  FLYNN, Kevin, Assistant Professor
  Christian Initiation; Liturgy; Anglican Communion; Anglican-Roman Catholic Dialogue; Christian-Jewish Dialogue

  MANSOUR ROBAEY, Sonia, Part-Time Professor
  Sonia Mansour Robaey has a PHD in life and health sciences with a focus on Neurosciences from Université Paris VII and a PHD in Philosophy with a
  focus on the Philosophy of mind from Université du Québec À Montréal . She is currently assistant professor at the faculty of Philosophy and secretary
  to the faculty. Sonia has worked and published in the field of neuroscience. She is new to the field of Bioethics. She has been teaching at the Ethics
  baccalaureate and the Public Ethics programs at St Paul as a regular professor since 2009. Her research explores the relations between Ethics and
  politics in the management of health care. Sonia serves as a consultant on a clinical Ethics committee in Ottawa.Her other interests include relations
  between science and society as well as forms of knowledge, minds and cultures.

  MARTíNEZ DE PISóN, Ramón, Full Professor
  Counselling and Spirituality, Christian Anthropology, sin and evil, death and the afterlife, spirituality, religion and violence, shame and suicide. Highlights
  the relationship between philosophy, theology and psychology.

  MARTIN, Miriam K, Associate Professor
  Mercy and Presentation Sister Chair of Newfoundland in Religious Education and Catechetics; Religious Education; Liturgy; Feminist Theology;
  Eco-theology; and Practical Theology

  MATHIEU, Yvan, Associate Professor
  Biblical Studies; Biblical Languages

  MELCHIN, Kenneth R., Professor Emeritus
  Economics Ethics; Business Ethics; Social and Political Ethics; Lonergan Studies

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

MOOREN, Thomas, Full Professor
Interreligious dialogue; Islamic Studies; Missiology

PERRON, Louis, Associate Professor
Contemporary continental philosophy; Phenomenology and hermanentics; Jean Ladrière; Ethics

ROLL, Susan, Associate Professor
Liturgy; Sacramental Theology

SHUKLA, Rajesh Chandra, Associate Professor
Ethics and political philosophy; public policy; environmental ethics; and Karma theory.

SLATTER, Mark, Associate Professor
Fundamental Moral Theology; the Relationships between Psychology, Spirituality and Ethics; Virtue Ethics and Character; the Common Good;
Suffering, Theodicy and Ethics; Ethics and the Homeless (Urban Theology); Secularity and Ethics; Types and Dynamics of Conversion; Solidarity and
the Passions/Moral Sentiments; Feeling and Ethics

SPATAFORA M.S.F., Andrea, Associate Professor
Research Fields : Apocalypse; Biblical Canon; Canonical CriticismCurrent Projects : Heavenly Liturgy and Temple in the Apocalypse

WALTERS, Gregory, Full Professor
Social and Political Ethics; human rights; biotechnology and ethics; genetics and ethics; nanotechnology and ethics

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                      PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                      BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                      CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
Foundational Courses (24 credits)

Compulsory Courses: 21 credits
  » HTP1101 Trends in Western Thought
  » HTP1102 Artistic and Literary Imagination: Expressions of the Human Experience
  » HTP1103 People, Politics and the Planet
  » HTP1104 Faith, Justice and the Common Good
  » ISC2309 English Composition
  » ISC2314 Public Speaking
  » PHI2181 Human Knowledge

Optional Courses: 3 credits from
   » MIS2103 World Religions
   » THO1306 Exploring the Sacred
   » THO1307 Understanding the Bible (this course is a prerequisite for many THO courses)
Discipline Specific Courses - Philosophy (42 credits)

Compulsory Courses: 42 credits
   » PHI1105 Introduction to Philosophical Reasoning
   » PHI1106 Philosophy and the Meaning of Life
   » PHI1110 Elementary Logic
   » PHI2153 Christian Philosophers
   » PHI2154 Moral Philosophy
   » PHI2182 Human Existence
   » PHI2184 Philosophy of Religion
   » PHI3107 Thomas Aquinas
   » PHI3112 Philosophical Theology
   » PHI3141 Augustine
   » PHI3152 Philosophical Hermeneutics
   » PHI3309 Ethics and Religion
   » PHI4130 Aristotle's Ethical Theory
   » PHI4155 Selected Topics in Philosophy II
Discipline Specific Courses - Theology (42 credits)

Compulsory Courses: 18 credits
  » THO2189 Introduction to Theology
  » THO2315 Ethics and the Human Person
  » THO3160 Pentateuch and Historical Books
  » THO3161 Gospel Interpretation - Mark
  » THO3166 Moral Existence
  » THO3169 Christian Liturgy

Optional Courses: 24 credits (12 credits from 3000 Level Courses and 12 credits from 4000 Level Courses)

6 credits from (History of the Church):
   » THO3123 Medieval Church History
   » THO3124 Modern Church History
   » THO3125 Contemporary Church History

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                       PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                       BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                       CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

   » THO3167 History of the Church: The First Five Centuries

6 credits from (Systematics):
   » THO3162 Christian Revelation and Faith
   » THO3163 The Christian God
   » THO3164 Jesus the Christ
   » THO3165 The Church
   » THO3168 Christian Spirituality

3 credits from (Scripture):
   » THO4100 Wisdom Literature
   » THO4101 Prophetic Literature
   » THO4102 Pauline Literature
   » THO4103 Johannine Literature

3 credits from (Ethics):
   » THO4104 Sexual Ethics
   » THO4105 Social and Political Ethics
   » THO4106 Bioethics

3 credits from (Systematics):
   » THO4107 Humanity: Creature and Creator
   » THO4108 Grace and Christian Existence
   » THO4109 Sin and the Question of Evil

3 credits from (Practice of the Church):
   » MIS2108 Theory and Praxis of Interreligious Dialogue
   » THO4110 The Eucharist
   » THO4111 Sacraments of Initiation, Reconciliation, and Anointing. Funeral Rites
Elective Courses (12 credits)

Students choose 12 credits to complete their bachelor program.

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

COURSES

HTP 1101 - TRENDS IN WESTERN THOUGHT

This course addresses multiple aspects of the evolution of western thought, from Antiquity to current times, and the impact of major events and thinkers,
and the influence of other civilizations on the contemporary understanding of human nature, culture and society.

HTP 1102 - APPROACHES IN THE HUMANITIES: INTERPRETING THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE

Introduction to theoretical approaches in the Humanities and to the methods that are applied to interpret the multiple expressions of human experience,
particularly those expressed in important works of art and literature.

HTP 1103 - PEOPLE, SOCIAL JUSTICE AND ECOLOGY

Social and ecological challenges facing humanity today, and related issues of social justice. These questions will be examined from a perspective of
community building and efforts towards ecological and social transformations for a hopeful future.

HTP 1104 - FAITH, JUSTICE AND THE COMMON GOOD

This course investigates faith, justice and the common good from religious, philosophical and human science perspectives. The course draws on classic
and contemporary resources, in particular those from the Christian intellectual traditions.

ISC 2309 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION

This course is dedicated to the improvement of writing skills in order to become an effective communicator in several contexts.

ISC 2314 - PUBLIC SPEAKING

Learning the techniques of efficient public speaking. Introduction and training to personal impression making in electronic media. Development of a
professional attitude and self-confidence.

MIS 2103 - WORLD RELIGIONS

Introduction to the world religions with an emphasis on Christian faith in interaction with other living faiths.

MIS 2108 - THEORY AND PRAXIS OF INTERRELIGIOUS DIALOGUE

Dialogue as co-constitution of humans thanks to religious faith. Prerequisites and challenges involved in interreligious dialogue: in-depth dimension of
faith; necessity of self-criticism; hermeneutic of religious convictions. Orthodoxy and orthopraxis. Harmony, conflict and end of religions.

PHI 1105 - INTRODUCTION TO CRITICAL THINKING

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

Explores the various sides of Critical Thinking: the nature of arguments, common errors in reasoning as well as evaluating evidence and information.
Enables students to acquire and develop research and writing skills.

PHI 1106 - PHILOSOPHY AND THE MEANING OF LIFE

This course discusses the role of philosophy in understanding the meaning of life.

PHI 1110 - ELEMENTARY LOGIC

This course is a general introduction to logic. The course introduces students to such basic logical concepts as deduction, induction, validity and
invalidity, fallacy, the relation of language to logic, and problems arising from workaday, rhetorical forms of argument.

PHI 2144 - VIRTUE ETHICS

General history of virtue ethics, with readings from main thinkers in this tradition from its beginnings to the present day (Aristotle, MacIntyre, Nussbaum,
non-western perspectives). Study of applied dimensions of this approach, as well as of its limitations.

PHI 2153 - CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHERS

Great Christian philosophers. Relationships between faith and reason.The reciprocal influence of theology and philosophy on one another.

PHI 2154 - MORAL PHILOSOPHY

Survey of the major ethical systems in the Western world. Relationship between philosophical and religious thinking in ethical matters. Fundamental
questions facing contemporary moral consciousness.

PHI 2154 and PHI 2174 are mutually exclusive. PHI 2154 was previously under course code PHI 3183.

PHI 2181 - HUMAN KNOWLEDGE

Study of the traditional, universalist, approach to knowledge as well as contemporary standpoint approaches, such as feminist and postmodernist.

PHI 2182 - PHILOSOPHICAL ANTHROPOLOGY

Study of different philosophical conceptions of the human being.

PHI 2184 - PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION

Philosophers and religion. Questions raised by the scientific study of religion in the contemporary period. Contributions of linguistic analysis to the study
of the expressions of religious faith.

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                         PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                         BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                         CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

PHI 3107 - THOMAS AQUINAS

Life, intellectual context, and philosophical thought of Thomas Aquinas. Study of selected texts.

PHI 3112 - PHILOSOPHICAL THEOLOGY

The philosophical question of God. The problem of the existence of God. The proofs of existence of God. Divine being and divine attributes. God and
History. God and Evil. God and Human Freedom.

PHI 3141 - AUGUSTINE

Life, intellectual context, and philosophical thought of Augustine. Study of selected texts.

This course was previously PHI2155.

PHI 3152 - PHILOSOPHICAL HERMENEUTICS

Hermeneutics of the Enlightenment and birth of the modern hermeneutical paradigm in relationship with the history of ideas and the theological
preoccupations.

PHI 3309 - ETHICS AND RELIGION

This course examines the philosophical foundations of various ethical and religious traditions and addresses the possibility of their convergence in
modern liberal societies.

PHI 4155 - SELECTED TOPICS IN ETHICS AND POLITICS

Study of a particular topic, thinker or tradition. Critical analysis of the link between ethics and politics.

THO 1306 - EXPLORING THE SACRED

The human effort to express the experience of the sacred and to name our sense of the "Beyond". The different forms such expressions have taken:
cosmic wonder and its symbols, foundations stories, ritual life. The meaning of this effort for understanding the quest of the human spirit and its
attempts to build order in society and community.

THO 1307 - UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE

The Bible: book or library, history or story? History of the Jewish people and of the culture in which the Bible was written. The Bible and its content.
Interpreting the text. The Jesus event. The influence of the Bible on history and on contemporary culture.

THO 2189 - INTRODUCTION TO THEOLOGY

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

An introduction to basic questions and fields of inquiry in Christian theology.

THO 2315 - ETHICS AND THE HUMAN PERSON

What is ethics? Introduction to the key ethical ideas that shape our lives. Ethical riches of the Christian tradition to understand ourselves and our
responsibilities to other persons.

THO 3123 - MEDIEVAL CHURCH HISTORY

History of the Church from the 6th to the 14th century.

THO 3124 - MODERN CHURCH HISTORY

History of the Church from the 14th to the 18th century.

THO 3125 - CONTEMPORARY CHURCH HISTORY

History of the Church from the 18th century to the present.

THO 3160 - PENTATEUCH AND HISTORICAL BOOKS

The Old Testament in its historical and cultural contexts. The Pentateuch: oral traditions; the Yahwistic, Elohistic, Deuteronomistic and Priestly
traditions. The Deuteronomistic History.

THO 3161 - GOSPEL INTERPRETATION - MARK

The cultural and religious context of the New Testament history of the formation of the Gospels. Various methods of interpreting the Gospel texts.
Special study of Mark.

THO 3162 - CHRISTIAN REVELATION AND FAITH

The Revelation of God in the history of Israel and its fulfillment in Jesus Christ. Revelation and the early Christian communities. Theology of revelation.
Inspired Scripture and Tradition. Word of God and the response of faith. Christian revelation and world religions.

THO 3163 - THE CHRISTIAN GOD

The reception and expression of the mystery of God throughout history. Theological reflection on the mystery of God: the Trinity, the caring God. The
question of the suffering God. The human experience of God. The question of God in today's world.

THO 3164 - JESUS THE CHRIST

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

Approaches to Jesus of Nazareth. His message and works. Theological interpretation of his death. His resurrection, exaltation, and the eschatological
event of salvation. Jesus, Messiah and Saviour. Jesus, son of Mary and Son of God.

THO 3165 - THE CHURCH

The Church as institution and event. Its Christological origin and historical development. The Church as sign of salvation among men and women. Unity
and diversity in the Church.

THO 3166 - MORAL EXISTENCE

Introduction to the field of ethics within theology. Historical development of ethical approaches within theology. Constitutive elements of moral existence.
Moral existence and Christian faith.

THO 3167 - HISTORY OF THE CHURCH: THE FIRST FIVE CENTURIES

Relationship between history and theology. Methodology of historical research. Overview of the historical evolution of Christianity from its beginnings to
the end of the fifth century.

THO 3168 - CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALITY

Nature of Christian spirituality, its definition and its foundations. Major periods and movements of Christian spirituality. Importance of spirituality for
theological reflection.

THO 3169 - CHRISTIAN LITURGY

Introductory course on liturgy and worship. Basic ideas of time, space, symbol, language and music. Jewish public prayer. The history of the Western
liturgy. The structure and dynamics of the eucharistic liturgy, the liturgy of the hours, Sunday worship without a priest, the liturgical year, inculturation,
and trends for the future.

THO 4100 - WISDOM LITERATURE

General introduction to Wisdom Literature: its origin and evolution. Exegesis of selected passages.

Prerequisite: THO 3160.

THO 4101 - PROPHETIC LITERATURE

General introduction to the prophets. Chronological study of prophets in their cultural and religious contexts. Evolution of prophetic literature towards the
apocalyptic form.

Prerequisite: THO 3160.

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

THO 4102 - PAULINE LITERATURE

Overview of the life of Paul and his work. Special study of some of his letters.

Prerequisite: THO 3161.

THO 4103 - JOHANNINE LITERATURE

A study of Johannine writings, their structure, theology, and cultural setting. Exegesis of selected passages in the Gospel of John and Letters of John,
and the Apocalypse.

Prerequisite: THO 3161.

THO 4104 - SEXUAL ETHICS

Meaning of human sexuality. Sexuality understood in terms of personal growth. Discernment of moral values in sexual behaviour.

Prerequisite: THO 3166.

THO 4105 - SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ETHICS

Human being as personal and social being. Respect for human rights. Freedom in the socio-political context. Society as the milieu of personal growth.

Prerequisite: THO 3166.

THO 4106 - BIOETHICS

Respect for human life. Right to physical integrity. Genetics. Abortion. Euthanasia.

Prerequisite: THO 3166.

THO 4107 - HUMANITY: CREATURE AND CREATOR

Christian anthropology. Responsibility and freedom of the human person as co-creator. Relationship between creation and redemption. Creation and a
scientific world view. Ecology and theology.

Prerequisite: THO 3162.

THO 4108 - GRACE AND CHRISTIAN EXISTENCE

Divine grace and human freedom. Historical development of the theology of grace. Christian existence as faith, hope, and love. God's presence in the
world and in the human person. Contemporary challenges.

Prerequisite: THO 3162.

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                        PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                        BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                        CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

THO 4109 - SIN AND THE QUESTION OF EVIL

Understanding the meaning of sin: personal, social, and original. Conversion, finitude, culpability. The anthropological and Christian significance of
suffering, death, and evil.

Prerequisite: THO 3162.

THO 4110 - THE EUCHARIST

Overview of the eucharistic liturgy. The history and theology of the eucharist from New Testament times through the Middle Ages to today. Basic
concepts of meal, sacrifice and memorial. Contemporary issues in the eucharist.

Prerequisite: THO 3169.

THO 4111 - SACRAMENTS OF INITIATION, RECONCILIATION, AND ANOINTING. FUNERAL RITES

Baptism as the foundation of Christian identity. The Rite for the Christian Initiation of Adults and its history. Infant baptism. Issues in Confirmation. The
(Roman Catholic) Sacraments of Healing: Reconciliation/Penance, Anointing of the Sick, Viaticum. Funeral rites and pastoral concerns.

Prerequisite: THO 3169.

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UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
                       PHILOSOPHIE ET THÉOLOGIE (BACCALAURÉAT ÈS ARTS SPÉCIALISÉ
                       BIDISCIPLINAIRE) POUR LES DIPLÔMÉS DES SCIENCES, LETTRES ET ARTS DU
                       CÉGEP DE L'OUTAOUAIS

CONTACT US
Office of Admissions, Registrar and Student Services
Room 154
Saint Paul University
223 Main Street
Ottawa, ON
K1S 1C4
CANADA
Telephone: 613-236-1393
Fax: 613-782-3014
admission@ustpaul.ca

Hours of Operation of August 15 to May 31
Monday to Thursday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Hours of Operation of June 1 to August 14
Monday to Friday: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

                                                                                             Printed Date: 2019-04-23   P. 14
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