accredited.
No.Atlantic Coast College of the Bible and Seminary has met the requirements of state law pursuant to Section 1005.06 (1) (f), Florida Statutes as determined by the Florida Commission for Independent Education.Institutional compliance allows Atlantic Coast College of the Bible and Seminary to offer educational programs that prepare students for religious vocations as ministers, professionals, or laypersons in the categories of ministry, counseling, theology, education, administration, fine arts, media, communications, or social work.Institutional compliance also allows Atlantic Coast College of the Bible and Seminary to award the A.A., B.A., M.A., M.Sc., and Ph.D. degrees in religious subjects. The religious subject is displayed on the degree certificate. Atlantic Coast College of the Bible also awards the Certificate in Mastering the Bible and the Diploma. Atlantic Coast Seminary awards the M.Div., Doctor of Ministry, and Doctor of Theology degrees.Before making a decision, read our Doctrinal Statement. Courses are graded based on academic presentation, not if the course work submitted is in agreement with the Doctrinal Statement of Atlantic Coast College of the Bible and Seminary.For information related to the Florida Commission of Independent Education, and to view the agenda of the annual meeting in March, 2010, as it related to the status of Atlantic Coast, use the link below and scroll to page 14.
A place where men are trained to become priests is called a "seminary". To go to the seminary, a man must be sponsored by a Diocese or a religious order.
Fuller Seminary
Princeton Theological Seminary was created in 1812.
Smithville Seminary was created in 1839.
Cazenovia Seminary was created in 1825.
Rural Seminary was created in 1857.
Nadiket seminary was created in 1967.
Bogenhofen Seminary was created in 1949.
Concordia Seminary was created in 1839.
Whitestown Seminary was created in 1827.