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The bulk of students attending Bethel University are residents of Tennessee, [13] but the student body typically represents students from 45 states and 25 countries. [14] Bethel Seminary's enrollment in 1852 was 172. Bethel College's enrollment in 1955 was believed to be about 460 students. [2]
This is a list of colleges and universities operated or sponsored by Baptist organizations. Many of these organizations are members of the International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities (IABCU), which has 47 member schools in 16 states, including 44 colleges and universities, 2 Bible schools, and 1 theological seminary.
Bethel University is a private Baptist Christian university and seminary in Arden Hills, Minnesota, United States. It was founded in 1871 as a seminary and is affiliated with Converge . The university enrolls 5,600 students in undergraduate , graduate , and seminary programs.
Austin Peay State University: Clarksville: Public Master's university: 9,945 1927 Baptist Health Sciences University: Memphis: Private (Baptist) Special-focus institution: 755 1912 Belmont University: Nashville: Private (Nondenominational) Doctoral/Professional university: 8,862 1890 Bethel University: McKenzie: Private (Presbyterian) Master's ...
Oct. 11—FULTON — One of Caston's all-time great athletes has made her college choice. Isabel Scales signed to play basketball at Bethel University during a ceremony Oct. 6 at CHS. Bethel is an ...
In 1970, the annual tuition at a public university was around $394 ($3,000 in 2025 money). Now, the average in-state tuition at a public college is over $10,000. College was once a much more ...
Bethel College Mennonite Church, founded in 1897, met in the Ad Building chapel for almost 60 years, until its current building south of the main campus was completed in 1956. The 1960s and 1970s saw a building boom on the Bethel campus, beginning in 1958 with construction of Haury Hall as a student residence, with a major addition in 1963.
Bethel Academy also accepted its first tuition-paying students in 1836, both locals and boarders. Reverend Daniel Gould left his $842 fortune to the school when he died in 1843. Gould stipulated that the school be named for him; from then on it was known as Gould's Academy and eventually Gould Academy. [2]