Tigerville, SC – North Greenville University, recognized as one of the most notable conservative Christian universities in the Southeast, has entered into a conditional admissions agreement with AGAPE English Language Institute (Agape). The agreement’s purpose is to streamline the admissions process into programs at NGU.

Agape is an international institute providing English language education to international students. It will provide applicant referrals who are suitable and qualified candidates to attend NGU’s traditional undergraduate and onsite graduate programs offered at NGU’s Tim Brashier Campus. International students must be resident students, so this agreement does not apply to the online degree programs unless the Agape student returns to their home country and completes the degree online.

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BJU ROTC coming this Fall 2018.
BJU ROTC coming this Fall 2018.

Bob Jones University President Steve Pettit today announced that, beginning with the fall 2018 semester, BJU students will have the opportunity to apply for enrollment in Air Force or Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC).

Earlier this month, BJU entered a crosstown partnership agreement with Air Force ROTC Detachment 770 hosted by Clemson University, making that ROTC program available to qualified BJU students. BJU joins Southern Wesleyan University, Tri-County Technical College and Anderson University, becoming the fourth crosstown partner in Clemson’s program.

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North Greenville University’s President Gene C. Fant, Jr.,
North Greenville University’s President Gene C. Fant, Jr.,

Tigerville, SC – North Greenville University’s President Gene C. Fant, Jr., was recently named a 2018 Presidential Fellow by the Acton Institute, a prominent think-tank for faith, economic and community development.

Founded in 1980, the Acton Institute explores the overlaps between economic liberty and religious liberty. At its annual meeting, called “Acton University,” the institute gathers academic leaders, clergy and business leaders who explore opportunities to cultivate religious, economic and political liberty in local communities around the world. Over 1000 leaders and influencers from over eighty nations attended this year’s meeting.

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First Foundation, Inc. presented the North Greenville University Dan A. Ray Memorial Cash Award to Hannah Bowens. Hannah is a student of Greer High School. She won first place in an essay contest about the 26th Amendment which gave 18-years-olds the right to vote. 2nd place winner was Samuel Gravely, 3rd place, Alexis Anderson and honorable mention is Megan Farmer.  Andy Ray, NGU Admissions Officers, was the presenter.
First Foundation, Inc. presented the North Greenville University Dan A. Ray Memorial Cash Award to Hannah Bowens. Hannah is a student of Greer High School. She won first place in an essay contest about the 26th Amendment which gave 18-years-olds the right to vote. 2nd place winner was Samuel Gravely, 3rd place, Alexis Anderson and honorable mention is Megan Farmer. Andy Ray, NGU Admissions Officers, was the presenter.
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Anthony Dorsey, a member of Freedom Baptist Church in Berea, graduated last week from Tabernacle Christian School. He celebrated his achievement on Saturday with a military-themed party.
Anthony Dorsey, a member of Freedom Baptist Church in Berea, graduated last week from Tabernacle Christian School. He celebrated his achievement on Saturday with a military-themed party.
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Dr. Marianne Holland
Dr. Marianne Holland

Tigerville, SC – Dr. Marianne Holland, dean of Graduate Music Education Studies at North Greenville University from Pickens, is this year’s recipient of a special award given by the South Carolina Music Educators Association Board of Directors for Outstanding Service to the Association. Holland is retiring after 50 years of dedicated service to SCMEA. Not only has she served on the board admirably, but has done much to improve the quality of music education in South Carolina.

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Christian Learning Centers  student praying.
Christian Learning Centers student praying.

Christian Learning Centers of Greenville (CLC) proudly announces the first-time development of online accredited Bible courses for public high school students in Greenville County. The Greenville County School District approved the organization’s Bible courses for high school credit in February of 2007.  Since then, interested high students participate in the courses off school campus with parental consent.  As required, the organization also (1) meets South Carolina school instructional standards, (2) hires certified high school teachers who do not work for the school district to teach the courses and (3) uses no state funds to render the courses. 

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