#Christian schools in Canada with more than 500 full-time students

“#Christian schools in Canada with more than 500 full-time students”
Denomination: Christian and Missionary Alliance and Church of the Nazarene Canada
Students: 850
Tuition: $13,405
Ambrose’s 16-hectare campus features a student residence, library, gym and academic centre. It offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors including psychology, business, Christian studies, English literature, history and music, plus a bachelor of science in biology, a bachelor of business administration, a bachelor of education and several theological bachelor’s and master’s degrees.
Denomination: Canadian Mennonite and Mennonite Brethren
Students: 1,666
Tuition: $7,600
CMU’s Shaftesbury campus offers five undergraduate degrees in science, business administration, music, music therapy and arts—the latter offers 19 majors—and graduate degrees in theology, ministry, peace-building and collaborative development, as well as an M.B.A. Programs offer interdisciplinary interaction and experiential learning. A student-faculty ratio of 18 to 1 gives students a quality connection with their professors. CMU operates Menno Simons College (affiliated with the University of Winnipeg), as well as the Outtatown program, which takes students on learning and service trips around the world.
Denomination: Baptist
Students: 800
Tuition: $10,785
Crandall University’s campus offers modern classrooms, athletic facilities and an apartment complex, as well as a traditional residence. Academic offerings include bachelor’s degrees in arts, science, business, education, organizational management and theology, as well as three master’s programs. A kinesiology major will launch this fall. A gap year program offers opportunities to study abroad. Students can represent the Crandall Chargers on one of nine sports teams.
Denomination: Interdenominational
Students: 910
Tuition: $13,082
King’s (not to be confused with King’s in London, Ont., or in Halifax) offers 15 majors, including environmental studies, interdisciplinary science and chemistry, as well as a variety of certificate, diploma and after-degree programs. Programs offer opportunities for undergraduate research, community engagement, internships and study abroad. King’s is home to the Leder School of Business, the Micah Centre for Social Justice and the King’s Centre for Visualization in Science. Eagles Athletics teams compete in the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference in basketball, volleyball, soccer, futsal and badminton.
Denomination: Non-denominational
Students: 896
Tuition: $10,432
Redeemer offers B.A. degrees in such areas as media, business and ministry; B.Sc. degrees with majors such as biochemistry and health; and a bachelor of education. Most programs include experiential learning opportunities. Extracurriculars include theatre productions, a student senate and varsity athletics. Redeemer is located in the meadowlands near Hamilton. A new residence and learning facility is slated to open this fall, with classrooms on the lower level and 170 residence beds on the upper floors.
Denomination: Multi-denominational
Students: 5,000
Tuition: $22,260
Located in the heart of B.C.’s Fraser Valley Bible belt, TWU is Canada’s biggest Christian school. It has a diverse student body: 25 per cent are from outside Canada. A new dorm increased the number of residence spaces to more than 1,200. Class sizes are kept small, averaging around 25 students. TWU offers 48 undergraduate and 19 graduate or professional degree programs. Majors include business, leadership, nursing, education, computer science and a worship arts program. TWU athletics are a powerhouse, bringing home a national championship in at least one sport for more than 10 years running. Tuition is high, but 97 per cent of incoming students get financial aid.
Denomination: Multi-denominational
Students: 1,600
Tuition: $15,930
Tyndale attracts students from around the world representing 60 different ethnic backgrounds. On offer are B.A. degrees in 17 subjects, including English, history, business administration, philosophy and theology, plus education and religious education degrees. The school prizes hands-on experience: human services students take part in practicums while international development students complete internships overseas. Recent legislation has updated the school’s charter, so Tyndale plans to expand program offerings.
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