Parchment & Pen Blog

Reasons to Start Introduction to Theology in Your Small Group: #5 – To Go Deeper


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You have talked about it for a long time. Your group needs it. For years, you have done the other stuff. Sure, it was helpful to get your group out of debt, improve their love lives, and even work through a book of the Bible. But something has been lacking. You know you need to go deeper, but your group has been scared. They don’t want to lose the dynamic they have due to a cold academic study that may be far over your heads.

But did you know that The Theology Program has been used in over two thousand churches and small groups? That’s right. For over a decade now, people have been going deeper. And it does not get much deeper than the first course in The Theology Program, Introduction to Theology. But one thing is clear: the group dynamic is never sacrificed. There is nothing cold about this course. Yes, it will cause your group to dig trenches and fight a battle of faith together for ten weeks. Yes, it will challenge your faith like it has never been challenged before. Yes, it will hurt here and there. But the result is guaranteed – to make your group deeper and more secure in your faith in Jesus Christ than you have ever been.

It does not take much. You just need to get the DVDs and the workbooks. You need about two hours per session. One hour you will spend watching C. Michael Patton and Rhome Dyck teach each session. Then let the engaging discussion questions do the rest.

We want you to take your small group through Introduction to Theology. Yes, we would love for you to go through the entire six-course Theology Program (sixty sessions), but if we could just get you to take Introduction to Theology, we would be beside ourselves with excitement. It will change your life.

This is why we are offering this first course at 50% off this week only. Join thousand of others as they learn how to honor God with their minds.

Purchase here.

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1 Comments

  1. Dale Sharp says:

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0

    I have used it for about 50 people so far. It is excellent for basic theology. The students have loved it. We are also teaching the other studies, however, in some cases MP gets too Calvinistic and I have to fight back a little.
    Dale

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Amyraldism
[am''-er-awl''-diz-um or am''-er-ul-diz''-um] Also, amyraldianism. Named after Moses Amyraut, a theologian of the 17th century, Amyraldism is a form of Calvinism that distinguishes itself by a belief in universal atonement. Its variation from the traditional Calvinistic understanding of limited atonement comes in its formulation of divine decrees. Whereas traditional Calvinism places God’s decree to elect [...] continue reading