Clear Creek Baptist Bible College in Pineville nurtures and educates adults called to Christian ministry. Rooted in the Southern Baptist tradition, the college offers a Biblically-based core curriculum that emphasizes Christian service. Students prepare for full-time ministry in theology-focused programs, or bi-vocational service by choosing concentrations in the arts, sciences or humanities. The campus offers a Family Life Center for student recreation and Bible studies, as well as dorm rooms and apartments for married students.
Kentucky Mountain Bible College encourages the synthesis of classroom study with field ministry, community life and work-study for a complete learning experience. Located in a scenic region of Eastern Kentucky, the college maintains personal academic instruction and spiritual care with a student-to-faculty ratio of six to one. Students may follow the two-year program to earn an associate's degree in the Bible or pursue a bachelor's degree in religion. Bachelor's degree students choose concentrations such as communication, education and music to complement their religious education.
Located in Kentucky's capital city, Louisville Bible College educates future pastors and Christian leaders. The college grants associate's, bachelor's and graduate degrees to primarily non-traditional students. Students may study on-campus or complete coursework through home study and online classes. Louisville Bible College offers various ministry-related majors, including Christian education, family ministry and preaching. In addition to their academic studies, students must engage in active Christian service and attend regular chapel services on campus each semester.
Simmons College of Kentucky, located in Louisville, offers associate's and bachelor's programs for undergraduate Christian students. Students in both programs take a variety of courses designed to prepare students to minister and serve in churches and other Christian organizations. While theology and Biblical studies provide the foundation for the college's curriculum, students may also take courses in English, music and history. Students who are not yet prepared to pursue a degree may take 33 credits through the college's non-degree program.