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Pages in category "Seminaries and theological colleges in Michigan" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Cornerstone Theological Seminary had its beginnings as an evening Bible institute at Wealthy Street Baptist Church in 1941. David Otis Fuller who was elected pastor of Wealthy Street Baptist Church on November 4, 1934; became one of the founders of Cornerstone University and Grand Rapids Theological Seminary.
Reformed Christianity portal; Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary is a Reformed seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan. [3] [4] Joel R. Beeke was the president of Puritan Reformed from 1995 to 2023 and currently serves as the chancellor, while Adriaan C. Neele serves as the president and Gerald M. Bilkes as the vice president.
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. [1]
Cornerstone University is a private Christian university in Grand Rapids, Michigan. [5]Cornerstone University has undergraduate and graduate programs, two seminaries (Grand Rapids Theological Seminary and Asia Biblical Theological Seminary based in Chiang Mai, Thailand), and a radio division called Cornerstone University Radio (WCSG, WNHG, Mission Network News).
Tertiary institutions that do not study theology as their primary focus include: Belhaven University; Bethlehem College & Seminary; Calvin University
Commonwealth Baptist College (Lexington, Kentucky) Crown College of the Bible (Powell, Tennessee) Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary (Allen Park, Michigan) Fairhaven Baptist College (Chesterton, Indiana) Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary (Ankeny, Iowa) Golden State Baptist College (Santa Clara, California)
Permission was granted and Western Theological Seminary was established. [2] Initially, the theological department within Hope College was used for theological education; but in 1884 following the synods approval the department was separated from Hope College and Western Theological Seminary was established as its own institution. [3]