Liberty BIBL 110: New Testament Survey
BIBL 110 surveys the authorship and contents of the New Testament books, with attention to key persons, places, events, and chapters. Alongside the reading, the course builds basic academic research skills through Bible study assignments with scholarly sources and structured reflective-reading templates.
Fennie is independent and not affiliated with Liberty University. This is an unofficial study guide.
What makes it hard
The detail level is the load: assessments reward knowing which book covers what, who wrote it, and where the key events sit, which adds up to a lot of specific recall in 8 weeks. The research assignments also introduce formal formatting and scholarly sourcing, which trips up students who treat them as casual reflections.
What you'll cover
- • The Gospels and the life of Jesus
- • Acts and the early church
- • Pauline epistles
- • General epistles and Revelation
- • Authorship, audiences, and settings
- • New Testament research basics
The BIBL 110 study guide
How to study for Liberty BIBL 110, step by step.
- 1
Pace the reading with the module calendar
Twenty-seven books in 8 weeks rewards a steady daily portion over weekend marathons. Falling a module behind in a survey course means double reading the next week, every time.
- 2
Track books, authors, and key chapters in one chart
The assessments reward exactly this organization: which book, by whom, covering what. A running chart built as you read becomes the single best review document in the course.
- 3
Drill the persons, places, and events
Detail recall is the course's real test, and spaced flashcard review handles it better than rereading. A few minutes daily on who did what where turns detail questions into easy points.
- 4
Treat the research assignments as formal work
The Bible study assignments require a thesis, scholarly sources, and correct formatting; they're graded as academic research, not reflection. Read the template and source requirements before writing.
Today
Today's BIBL 110 plan
What a Fennie Daily Plan looks like for BIBL 110. Yours is built from your own syllabus and adapts every day to your deadlines and progress.
First plan free, no card required. Fennie is independent and unaffiliated with your school.
FAQ
Is BIBL 110 hard?
The concepts are accessible; the volume of specific detail (books, authors, places, events) is the workload. Students who keep a steady reading pace and review details daily find it very manageable.
What's the difference between BIBL 110 and BIBL 104?
BIBL 104 surveys the whole Bible; BIBL 110 covers the New Testament in more depth, paired with BIBL 105 for the Old Testament in some degree plans. Your degree completion plan determines which sequence you take.
What are the BIBL 110 assignments like?
Reading-based assessments plus structured Bible study assignments that require a thesis, scholarly sources, and academic formatting, along with reflective-reading templates. The research pieces are graded as formal academic work.