Christ College offers three degree programs: Bachelor of Applied Theology (B.A.T.; four year degree), Associate of Applied Theology (A.A.T.; two year degree), and a one-year certificate, which we highly recommend for Christian students seeking more thorough grounding in the Christian faith before entering a non-Christian college or university.
This is a comprehensive course of study typically completed over a period of four years. Each student will complete a core program of 20 courses. In addition to these and a few electives, the student must declare a major by the middle of their sophomore year. The four majors in the BAT program are Philosophy, History, English, and Theology. For students who would like to pursue and broader education there is a fifth option: the classical liberal arts program.
This is a two-year degree program designed to prepare the student for further college work (perhaps in a field Christ College is unable to offer). The Associate degree program lays a solid foundation over two years in theology and Christian thought. A student securing the Associate degree could go on to earn some other type of Bachelors degree at another institution.
The Associate degree is a recognition that there are some students who want a solid foundation in the biblical worldview, but who also want to earn a Bachelors degree in a field of study not currently offered at Christ College (e.g., Engineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Accounting, etc.). The two-year degree is ideal for such students. The associate degree should be completed within two years.
This is a one-year program designed to give the student an introduction to Christian thought. It is particularly recommended for home educators and students preparing to study at secular universities.
Please see our Catalog for more information on our degree programs.
For more information or to enroll, contact the school office at 770-826-0714. Tuition will be $1,600 per semester for full-time students, $600 per individual class. The program is based upon watching recorded videos, individual tutorial sessions with the class instructor, and completion of reading and other assignments.