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Hardin–Simmons University was founded as Abilene Baptist College in 1891 by the Sweetwater Baptist Association and a group of cattlemen and pastors who sought to bring Christian higher education to the Southwest. The purpose of the school would be "to lead students to Christ, teach them of Christ, and train them for Christ."
The complex features classrooms, a distance learning and preaching facilities, and the Logsdon Chapel. In 1995, Logsdon School of Theology began offering seminary programs and by 2004 the HSU trustees officially established Logsdon Seminary. [2] Hardin-Simmons University had persistent operational losses dating back to the 1970s.
Gardner–Webb University (Boiling Springs, North Carolina) Georgetown College (Kentucky) (Georgetown, Kentucky) Hannibal-LaGrange University (Hannibal, Missouri) Hardin-Simmons University (Abilene, Texas) Houston Christian University (Houston, Texas) Howard Payne University (Brownwood, Texas) Jacksonville College (Jacksonville, Texas)
M3: Master's Colleges and Universities – Small programs Baptist General Convention of Texas: Hardin-Simmons University: 1891 1,655 220 $214 D/PU: Doctoral/Professional Universities Baptist General Convention of Texas: Houston Christian University: 1960 4,182 158 $91 M1: Master's Colleges and Universities – Larger programs
In 1946, Blocker played football at Southern Baptist-affiliated Hardin–Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. In 1947, he transferred to Sul Ross State Teacher's College in Alpine, Texas, where he was a star football player, and graduated in 1950. After two years of military service, he earned a master's degree in the dramatic arts.
Logsdon Seminary of Logsdon School of Theology of Hardin-Simmons University: Abilene, Texas: Donald Williford (Dean) 2006: Baptist General Convention of Texas: 127: 10 Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary: Louisville, Kentucky: Michael Jinkins (President) 1938: Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) 229: 15 Loyola Marymount University, Department ...
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From 1928 to 1930, he taught history and philosophy of education at the University of Texas. [2] Cooper was awarded an honorary doctoral degree each from Peabody College in 1891, Baylor University in 1914, and by Simmons College in 1925. O. H. Cooper died on August 22, 1932, in Abilene, Texas.