It’s no secret that the state of higher education in the United States is, overall, not good. This is true of both public and private colleges and universities, non-religious, religious, even specifically Christian schools. In fact, over the last few months, several long-established Christian schools announced cutbacks, budget crises, and major restructuring. In some cases, it is far from certain that they will survive.
Christian schools must recruit families with similar beliefs if they are to maintain their mission without being tempted or pressured to conform to the culture, says seminary president Albert Mohler.
Nearly 80 percent of private Christian schools in the United States say they have experienced increased enrollment since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new report that also says many of those same schools are struggling to meet the demand.
A former vice president of Liberty University has filed a lawsuit against the schools, alleging that he was fired after he complained about how Liberty handled sexual assaults on campus.
A Colorado Christian school has agreed to implement local COVID-19 protocols after local health officials threatened to close the school if they failed to comply.
The number of students leaving public schools to join Christian primary schools is growing. This shift is an opportunity to teach students Christian assumptions about life, truth, and humanity.
Manhattan Christian College in Kansas is set to purchase a $4 million retail and residential center. The college plans to use the center for additional student housing and to provide a new revenue stream for the school.
Rhema Bible Training College and Rhema Bible Church in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, hosted a conference over the weekend that featured well-known attorney Lin Wood. At the conference, Wood promoted QAnon conspiracies, as hundreds of attendees cheered.
Just one week after announcing his retirement from the NFL, highly acclaimed tight end Jason Witten shared that he will be the new head coach at a Christian high school.
On Friday, an Oregon Christian school filed a federal lawsuit against its state's governor and other officials over COVID-19 regulations that allow small public schools to meet in-person but ban small private schools from doing so.
