Quote:
Originally Posted by Baron1710
C'mon Prax...Really? No Mystery to why a guy who could choose any school he wanted in the US would go to South Africa?
His theological education is seriously deficient compared to someone like Dan Segraves.
There is nothing in the PhD program that says he needed to do anything but prepare a Thesis.
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Im sure it's a "mystery" as to why you chose the school you did. I refer rather to the over all "evil conspiratorial" tone these discussions take as though and yes I know you did not say it was a degree mill, he bought a degree without having to do or prove anything.
According to the website candidates are assigned a program of study. It's a 2 year endeaver and of course he has to prove his proficiency in the field of choice. That is a far cry from days gone by flogging you gave to LS and the other guy.
I don't think we need to use the terms to characterize DKB with suspicion
For students who hold an appropriate MTh degree or an equivalent qualifi cation
The curriculum comprises a thesis on an approved topic.
Before students may submit the thesis for examination, they must complete to the
satisfaction of the College a prescribed study programme in the chosen subject and/or another theological and/or non-theological subject(s);
provided that the College may exempt students from the study programme depending on their previous studies and the topic for the
projected thesis.
(2) For students who in exceptional cases are admitted by Senate to doctoral studies by virtue of a BD degree or an equivalent qualification
(see Rule P
Th 22 above)
(a) The curriculum comprises a thesis on an approved topic and a doctoral examination in the subject in which the thesis is presented;
provided that the College may also prescribe a doctoral examination(s) in another theological and/or non-theological subject(s)
depending on the student’s previous studies and the topic for the projected thesis.
(b) The doctoral examination(s) must be passed before the thesis may be submitt ed for examination.
(3) The degree will be conferred in the subject in which the thesis is presented.
PTh25 Language requirement
(1) There are no compulsory language requirements for students enrolling for the DTh in Old Testament, New Testament or Biblical Studies.
Relevant ancient languages (such as Classical Hebrew or Greek) are, however, strongly recommended. Depending on the field of research, a
supervisor may expect a student to acquire the necessary competency in a language (or languages), or
to enroll formally for one or more of these
ancient languages.
(2) Students who enroll for the DTh in Church History or Religious Studies must be able to prove their proficiency in the relevant language(s) if
the Chair of the department concerned deems it necessary with a view to the proposed fi eld of study.