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Central Bible College (CBC) was a private [1] coed [2] Bible college affiliated with the Assemblies of God. It was founded in 1922 [ 3 ] with the main campus located in Springfield, Missouri . [ 4 ] The campus closed in May 2013 when the school consolidated with Evangel University and Assemblies of God Theological Seminary .
Special-focus institution (Bible college) 2011 [35] ABHE (candidate) [36] Huntingdon College: Montgomery: Private (United Methodist Church) Baccalaureate college: 817: 1854 [37] SACS: Huntsville Bible College: Huntsville: Private (Interdenominational) Special-focus institution (Bible college) 92: 1986 [38] ABHE: J.F. Drake State Community and ...
Church of Christ college Town Burritt College (closed, 1939) Spencer, Tennessee: Cascade College (closed, 2009) Portland, Oregon: Lipscomb University Austin Center formerly the Austin Graduate School of Theology (closed, 2022) Austin, Texas: Magnolia Bible College (closed, 2009) Kosciusko, Mississippi: Ohio Valley University (closed, 2022 ...
Southern Asia Bible College 1951, accredited by Asia Theological Association (ATA) and Bengaluru North University; Mennonite Brethren Centenary Bible College 1920, affiliated with the Senate of Serampore College (University) India Bible College and Seminary 1930, affiliated with the Senate of Serampore College (University) and ATA (M.Div and D.Min)
Latin American Bible Institute, California, La Puente, California; Christ Mission College (formerly Latin American Bible Institute) Texas, San Antonio, Texas; Native American Bible College, Shannon, North Carolina (B.R.E.)
Bibb Graves, two-term governor of Alabama (1927—31, 1935–39). Although Graves was Exalted Cyclops (chapter president) of the Montgomery branch of the Ku Klux Klan when he was first elected governor, he was also a progressive who sought to improve public education in Alabama. Graves served as a member of the board of trustees of Bob Jones ...
Evangel College (later University) was founded by the General Council of the Assemblies of God on September 1, 1955, as the first national Pentecostal school of arts and sciences. [5] The denomination, led at the time by the Rev. Ralph Riggs, already had several Bible schools, and wanted a college where students entering secular fields could ...
This 27,000-square-foot (2,500 m 2) building contains administrative and faculty offices, classrooms, auditorium, and a cafeteria. The Alexander Activities Building was built in 1978 and has a gymnasium for students. The Overton Memorial Library, University Archives and History Room, faculty offices, and a recording studio are also housed here.