Courses CH151 and CH152; courses relating to historical Theology lacking

Dr. Stephen B. Allard
Dr. Stephen B. Allard Member Posts: 1
edited November 20 in Resources Forum

Sadly, courses CH151 and CH152 relating to historical Theology are woefully lacking! Course quality and content is subpar. The professor is very subjective and does not advance sound theological assessments of the history of theological development. As a professor of the history of mission who frequently lectures on missiological and historical issues related to theology I believe the course completely misses the bar. Additionally, Logos could have at the very least edited his dictated speech for readability. Most of the time in my online courses I lecture and then provide additional content for the student to read. Also, when purchasing a course why do the resources relating to that course remain locked? I’m sorry I purchased these two courses and will no longer purchase or recommend students to purchase Logos Mobile Ed Courses.

Comments

  • PetahChristian
    PetahChristian Member, MVP Posts: 4,636

    Welcome to the forums, Dr. Allard.

    Also, when purchasing a course why do the resources relating to that course remain locked?

    The readings are suggested/recommended, but it is left to the user to decide if they want to also purchase (some of) those resources.

    I believe FL is starting to offer discounted course bundles that include some of the additional content.

    I’m sorry I purchased these two courses and will no longer purchase or recommend students to purchase Logos Mobile Ed Courses.

    FL offers a 30-day refund to anyone not satisfied with a purchase. You can contact Customer Service for assistance with a refund.

    Thanks to FL for including Carta and a Hebrew audio bible in Logos 9!

  • MJ. Smith
    MJ. Smith Member, MVP Posts: 53,018 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Sadly, courses CH151 and CH152 relating to historical Theology lacking are woefully lacking! Course quality and content is subpar.

    I have not seen these particular courses, but I have found the courses to be very uneven - some well worth the money, others closer to a waste of time. Unfortunately, it appears to me that Faithlife needs to do a much better job of identifying the market to whom the author is speaking. Then, as buyers, we can make more informed decisions.

    Orthodox Bishop Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."; Orthodox proverb: "We know where the Church is, we do not know where it is not."