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The College of Biblical Studies–Houston is a private nonprofit nondenominational evangelical coed Bible college located in Houston, Texas. [1] [2] The school was founded as the Houston Bible & Vocational Institute in 1976. The school offers classes online and at three campus locations in Houston; Indianapolis, Indiana; and Fort Wayne, Indiana ...
Fruitland Baptist Bible College (Hendersonville, North Carolina) 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 ...
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.
Magnolia Bible College (closed, 2009) Kosciusko, Mississippi: Ohio Valley University (closed, 2022) Vienna, West Virginia: Southeastern Christian College (closed, 1979) Winchester, Kentucky Western Christian College (closed, 2012) Regina, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, Canada
Houston Christian University, 7502 Fondren Road, Houston, Texas, offers more than 50 undergraduate majors. Pre-professional programs range from Biblical languages to nursing. [22] University of St. Thomas, located at 3800 Montrose, Houston, Texas, is a comprehensive Catholic university, grounded in the liberal arts.
President Mark Milioni said the former Baptist Bible College, founded in 1950, ... "In our world, it is tough for Christian colleges right now," he said, noting 52 small, faith-based nonprofit ...
Southern Bible College in Houston, Texas and Evangelical Christian College in Fresno, California were closed and the resources moved to Joplin, Missouri to create Messenger College. Messenger College was opened in newly constructed facilities on 16 acres (65,000 m 2) of wooded property across from the international offices of the church ...
He resigned in the spring of 1985. The Gulf Coast Bible College relocated to Oklahoma City in June 1985, [5] and changed its name to Mid-America Bible College. [citation needed] Eubank formed the Christian College of America of Houston with other pastors. [5] The institution adopted its current name, Mid-America Christian University, in 2003.