I want to go to a Christian University

[FireMedic_Philosopher]

College of the Ozarks, Point Lookout, MO. All students have part time jobs on campus, and graduate debt free. Very pro-liberty and Christian... Some have called it the "Hillsdale of the Hills." I believe they are affiliated with the Reformation Movement.

Campus is absolutely beautiful.

[ss20ts]

Amberton University is a Christian university but religion is not incorporated into most classes.

Charles Southern University is a Christian university with religion incorporated into every class.

That should say Charleston Southern University.

[Jonathan Whatley]

Amberton University is a Christian university but religion is not incorporated into most classes.

Charles Southern University is a Christian university with religion incorporated into every class.

That should say Charleston Southern University.

Fixed!

[SophiaPrincess]

College of the Ozarks, Point Lookout, MO. All students have part time jobs on campus, and graduate debt free. Very pro-liberty and Christian... Some have called it the "Hillsdale of the Hills." I believe they are affiliated with the Reformation Movement.

Campus is absolutely beautiful.

College of the Ozarks is an excellent Christian college but they do not offer online degrees. Their acceptance rate is below 15%. Berea College of Kentucky is also tuition free with a liberal perspective on Christianity. They don't offer online degrees either and their acceptance rate is over 30%. I would not expect either school to be flexible regarding transfer credit, but I have no direct knowledge. Both schools offer a safe, wholesome small town environment

Edit:
With their new transfer credit policy, Cornerstone University appears to be the fastest and least expensive regionally accredited degree from a Christian university. https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...pid=445329

[Mint Berry Crunch]

Kairos University, SD, was created by the merger of five Church of CHRIST colleges. I believe their degrees are CBE and very reasonably priced. Regionally accredited.

I forgot to mention Columbia Southern in AL. Normally, I would hesitate to recommend a for-profit school but the feedback on this forum has been generally positive. They recently obtained regional accreditation.  

A number of supremely affordable, nationally accredited religious schools have been mentioned on this forum. If national accreditation meets your needs, you can save a significant amount of money. ABHE and TRACS are good places to start.

Kairos or Cornerstone would be my top choices for OP. However, for the masters, I would recommend either Kairos or Grace Theological Seminary for the price and the amount of time. Regionally accredited, private, non-profit schools are the gold standard I'd say for education.