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Concordia University of Edmonton was founded in 1921 as Concordia College by the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod to prepare young men for preaching and teaching in the Christian church. It was essentially a high school for many decades. It introduced co-education in 1939, offering general study courses and an accredited high school program.
Concordia Lutheran Seminary (CLS) is a Lutheran seminary situated on the north bank of the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, the provincial capital of Alberta, Canada. The seminary is located near the campus of Concordia University of Edmonton , and is part of the Lutheran Church–Canada (LCC).
The non-accredited Concordia College and University is in no way affiliated with the Concordia University System or its seven campuses. The educational institutions of the Lutheran Church–Canada are not part of the CUS even though that church body was originally part of the LCMS and remains associated with it.
Concordia University (French: Université Concordia) is a public English-language research university located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. [8] Founded in 1974 following the merger of Loyola College and Sir George Williams University, Concordia is one of the three universities in Quebec where English is the primary language of instruction (the others being McGill and Bishop's).
Cross-Cultural Ministry Center hosted at Concordia University Irvine (California): affiliated with LCMS [3] Sioux Falls Seminary (Sioux Falls, South Dakota): affiliated with the North American Baptist Conference [4] Gordon–Conwell Theological Seminary (Hamilton, Massachusetts): non-denominational [5]
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Virginia Park had a population of 793 living in 451 dwellings, [5] a 6.6% change from its 2009 population of 744. [7] With a land area of 0.51 km 2 (0.20 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,554.9 people/km 2 in 2012.
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The Link was founded in 1980 as a merger between The Georgian, representing Sir George Williams University, and The Loyola News, representing Loyola College, when the two schools merged to form Concordia University. [3] The Link was called so because it was meant to link both campuses, and it produced its first by-weekly issue on August 22 ...