ABSTRACT Reclaiming Peace: Evangelical Scientists And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ABSTRACT Reclaiming Peace: Evangelical Scientists And ABSTRACT Reclaiming Peace: Evangelical Scientists and Evolution After World War II Christopher M. Rios, Ph.D. Advisor: William L. Pitts, Jr., Ph.D. This dissertation argues that during the same period in which antievolutionism became a movement within American evangelicalism, two key groups of evangelical scientists attempted to initiate a countervailing trend. The American Scientific Affiliation was founded in 1941 at the encouragement of William Houghton, president of Moody Bible Institute. The Research Scientists‘ Christian Fellowship was started in London in 1944 as one of the graduate fellowship groups of Inter-Varsity Fellowship. Both organizations were established out of concern for the apparent threat stemming from contemporary science and with a desire to demonstrate the compatibility of Christian faith and science. Yet the assumptions of the respective founders and the context within which the organizations developed were notably different. At the start, the Americans assumed that reconciliation between the Bible and evolution required the latter to be proven untrue. The British never doubted the validity of evolutionary theory and were convinced from the beginning that conflict stemmed not from the teachings of science or the Bible, but from the perspectives and biases with which one approached the issues. Nevertheless, by the mid 1980s these groups became more similar than they were different. As the ASA gradually accepted evolution and developed convictions similar to those of their British counterpart, the RSCF began to experience antievolutionary resistance with greater force. To set the stage for these developments, this study begins with a short introduction to the issues and brief examination of current historiographical trends. A background chapter follows that explores the issues that conditioned the intellectual and cultural settings of the 1940s. The work then proceeds to analyze the developments of the ASA and RSCF in four chapters. Chapters three and four explore the groups from the time of their founding in the 1940s to 1965. Chapters five and six explore events from 1965 to 1985. Reclaiming Peace: Evangelical Scientists and Evolution After World War II by Christopher M. Rios, B.A., B.Mus.Ed., M.A. A Dissertation Approved by the Department of Religion ___________________________________ William H. Bellinger, Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved by the Dissertation Committee ___________________________________ William L. Pitts, Jr., Ph.D., Chairperson ___________________________________ Rady Roldan-Figueroa, Th.D. ___________________________________ Barry G. Hankins, Ph.D. ___________________________________ D. W. Bebbington, Ph.D. Accepted by the Graduate School December 2010 ___________________________________ J. Larry Lyon, Ph.D., Dean Page bearing signatures is kept on file in the Graduate School. Copyright © 2010 Christopher M. Rios All rights reserved CONTENTS PREFACE .......................................................................................................................... vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................... viii CHAPTER ONE: .................................................................................................................1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................1 The State of the Conflict Thesis .................................................................................. 2 Overview ................................................................................................................... 13 Historiography .......................................................................................................... 17 CHAPTER TWO ...............................................................................................................20 Evangelicals and Science: 1860s to 1940s .........................................................................20 The Evolution of a Theory .............................................................................................22 Evangelical Responses ...................................................................................................26 Reconciling Evangelicalism and Evolution ...................................................................33 Resurgent Resistance .....................................................................................................42 The Scientific Attitude ....................................................................................................53 Conclusion .....................................................................................................................61 CHAPTER THREE ...........................................................................................................63 The American Scientific Affiliation: 1940s to 1965 .....................................................63 Founding the American Scientific Affiliation ........................................................... 65 Staking Their Ground ............................................................................................... 70 Coming to Terms with Evolution .............................................................................. 80 Parting Ways: The Creation of the Creation Research Society ............................... 93 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 108 CHAPTER FOUR ............................................................................................................110 The Research Scientists‘ Christian Fellowship: 1940s – 1965 ....................................110 Founding the Research Scientists‟ Christian Fellowship ....................................... 113 Reconciling Science and the Bible .......................................................................... 119 Reconciling Science and Theology ......................................................................... 139 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 153 iv CHAPTER FIVE .............................................................................................................155 The American Scientific Affiliation: 1965-1985 .........................................................155 State of the American Scientific Affiliation ............................................................. 156 The Oxford Conference ........................................................................................... 160 The Encounter Between Christianity and Science .................................................. 166 The Bube Era .......................................................................................................... 171 Beyond Evolution .................................................................................................... 185 The Inerrancy Question .......................................................................................... 189 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 201 CHAPTER SIX ................................................................................................................202 The Research Scientists‘ Christian Fellowship: 1965 – 1985 .....................................202 Membership............................................................................................................. 204 The Task at Hand .................................................................................................... 206 Miracles .................................................................................................................. 211 Evolution ................................................................................................................. 216 The Phenomenon of Man ........................................................................................ 218 Confronting Creationism ........................................................................................ 221 Apologetics for Science ........................................................................................... 236 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 246 CHAPTER SEVEN .........................................................................................................248 Conclusion ...................................................................................................................248 BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................258 v PREFACE The bulk of the sources for this study have come from the archives of the American Scientific Affiliation (ASA) and the Research Scientists Christian Fellowship (RSCF), from papers and private documents made available to the author by members of each organization, from interviews and correspondence, and various publications from each group. The archives for the ASA are part of the Wheaton College Archives and Special Collections (SC-26) located in the Billy Graham Center on the Wheaton College Campus, Wheaton, IL. The collection is
Recommended publications
  • Events of the Reformation Part 1 – Church Becomes Powerful Institution
    May 20, 2018 Events of the Reformation Protestants and Roman Catholics agree on first 5 centuries. What changed? Why did some in the Church want reform by the 16th century? Outline Why the Reformation? 1. Church becomes powerful institution. 2. Additional teaching and practices were added. 3. People begin questioning the Church. 4. Martin Luther’s protest. Part 1 – Church Becomes Powerful Institution Evidence of Rome’s power grab • In 2nd century we see bishops over regions; people looked to them for guidance. • Around 195AD there was dispute over which day to celebrate Passover (14th Nissan vs. Sunday) • Polycarp said 14th Nissan, but now Victor (Bishop of Rome) liked Sunday. • A council was convened to decide, and they decided on Sunday. • But bishops of Asia continued the Passover on 14th Nissan. • Eusebius wrote what happened next: “Thereupon Victor, who presided over the church at Rome, immediately attempted to cut off from the common unity the parishes of all Asia, with the churches that agreed with them, as heterodox [heretics]; and he wrote letters and declared all the brethren there wholly excommunicate.” (Eus., Hist. eccl. 5.24.9) Everyone started looking to Rome to settle disputes • Rome was always ending up on the winning side in their handling of controversial topics. 1 • So through a combination of the fact that Rome was the most important city in the ancient world and its bishop was always right doctrinally then everyone started looking to Rome. • So Rome took that power and developed it into the Roman Catholic Church by the 600s. Church granted power to rule • Constantine gave the pope power to rule over Italy, Jerusalem, Constantinople and Alexandria.
    [Show full text]
  • A Christian Approach to Literary Criticism: a Non- Moralistic View
    A CHRISTIAN APPROACH TO LITERARY CRITICISM: A NON- MORALISTIC VIEW W. G .J. PretorÍUS M. A.-student, Department o f English. PU for CHE The common question: “Is a Christian approach to literary criticism feasible?” may be more profitably reformulated as: “How should a Christian approach to literary criticism be?”. It is clearly not a matter of the possibility of such an approach, but a challenge of formulating a new critical theory. “What could be simpler and easier than to say what a work of art is, whether it is good or bad, and why it is so?” (Olson, 1976, p. 307). The problem of value judgments in literary criticism, contrary to Olson’s view, has proved to be the most complex of all literary problems throughout the history of criticism. It is also thi central issue underlying the distinction between different approaches to literatur The formalist critic is traditionally reticent about value judgments and con­ centrates upon close reading of texts and implicit evaluation. Contemporary formalists, however, tend to move away from the ideal of critical objectivity On the other hand, the moralist critic is primarily concerned with the purpose of the literary work. In Naaldekoker, D. J. Opperman seriously doubts the possibility of a Calvinist approach to art, which he regards as a contradictio in terminis (pp. 61-63). I shall attempt in this essay to show that there is a valid literary criticism which is neither exclusively based on aesthetic judgment, nor an attempt to subordinate literature to religion in a moralistic way, and that such criticism originates from a C hristian vision o f life.
    [Show full text]
  • PSCF09-16P155-164Kim New Pic.Indd
    Article Bernard Ramm’s Scientifi c Approach to Theology Andrew Kim Andrew Kim The year 2016, which marks the 75th anniversary of the American Scientifi c Affi liation, also marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Bernard L. Ramm (1916–1992), one of the affi liation’s most important fi gures, and one whose infl uence among evangelicals in the area of religion and science has been matched by few others. Much of the historical attention given to Ramm has focused on his scientifi c background and how it infl uenced his biblical hermeneutic and treatment of scientifi c topics. However, through use of hitherto unstudied sources, this article will show how his scientifi c background also conditioned his overarching theological method. By building on ideas rooted in orthodoxy and history, openly accepting new data and evidence into his system, and adjusting his ideas to compensate for changes and developments, Ramm exhibited a scientifi c methodology that undergirded the development, change, and growth of his theology throughout his career. s news of the gravitational in turn, made the recent discovery pos- wave readings at the Laser sible.2 In other words, Einstein’s scientifi c A Interferometer Gravitational- approach not only retained original ideas Wave Observatory (LIGO) was publicly but also left room for reconsideration, announced on February 11, 2016, excite- revision, and review, which allowed for ment rippled through the scientifi c further contribution and development. community. The LIGO data supplied evidence for theories of space-time and Born in the same year that Einstein gave gravitational waves postulated by Albert birth to his gravitational wave theory Einstein in 1916 and confi rmed “Einstein’s was a quiet and unassuming American theory of gravity, the general theory of Baptist theologian named Bernard Ramm relativity, with unprecedented rigor and (1916–1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Communication and Its Impact on Korean Society : Past, Present and Future Soon Nim Lee University of Wollongong
    University of Wollongong Thesis Collections University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Year Christian communication and its impact on Korean society : past, present and future Soon Nim Lee University of Wollongong Lee, Soon Nim, Christian communication and its impact on Korean society : past, present and future, Doctor of Philosphy thesis, School of Journalism and Creative Writing - Faculty of Creative Arts, University of Wollongong, 2009. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/3051 This paper is posted at Research Online. Christian Communication and Its Impact on Korean Society: Past, Present and Future Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Wollongong Soon Nim Lee Faculty of Creative Arts School of Journalism & Creative writing October 2009 i CERTIFICATION I, Soon Nim, Lee, declare that this thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Department of Creative Arts and Writings (School of Journalism), University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Soon Nim, Lee 18 March 2009. i Table of Contents Certification i Table of Contents ii List of Tables vii Abstract viii Acknowledgements x Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Christianity awakens the sleeping Hangeul 12 Introduction 12 2.1 What is the Hangeul? 12 2.2 Praise of Hangeul by Christian missionaries
    [Show full text]
  • Theology Today
    Theology Today volume 67, N u m b e r 2 j u l y 2 0 1 0 EDITORIAL Christmas in July 123 JAMES F. KAY ARTICLES American Scriptures 127 C. CLIFTON BLACK Christian Spirituality in a Time of Ecological Awareness 169 KATHLEEN FISCHER The “New Monasticism” as Ancient-Future Belonging 182 PHILIP HARROLD Sexuality as Sacrament: An Evangelical Reads Andrew Greeley 194 ANTHONY L. BLAIR THEOLOGICAL TABLE TALK The Difference Calvin Made 205 R. BRUCE DOUGLASS CRITIC’S CORNER Thinking beyond Easy Tribalism 216 WALTER BRUEGGEMANN BOOK REVIEWS The Ten Commandments, by Patrick Miller 220 STANLEY HAUERWAS An Introduction to the New Testament Manuscripts and Their Texts, by D. C. Parker 224 SHANE BERG TT-67-2-pages.indb 1 4/21/10 12:45 PM Incarnation: The Person and Life of Christ by Thomas F. Torrance, edited by Robert T. Walker 225 PAUL D. MOLNAR Religion after Postmodernism: Retheorizing Myth and Literature by Victor E. Taylor 231 TOM BEAUDOIN Practical Theology: An Introduction, by Richard R. Osmer 234 JOYCE ANN MERCER Boundless Faith: The Global Outreach of American Churches by Robert Wuthnow 241 RICHARD FOX YOUNG The Hand and the Road: The Life and Times of John A. Mackay by John Mackay Metzger 244 JOHN H. SINCLAIR The Child in the Bible, Marcia J. Bunge, general editor; Terence E. Fretheim and Beverly Roberts Gaventa, coeditors 248 KAREN-MARIE YUST TT-67-2-pages.indb 2 4/21/10 12:45 PM James F. Kay, Editor Gordon S. Mikoski, Reviews Editor Blair D. Bertrand, Editorial Assistant EDITORIAL COUNCIL Iain R.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Big History, the Big Bang, and the Big Book: the History of Science
    Big History, the Big Bang, and the Big Book: The History of Science Meets the Tradition of Christianity Course Context In the 1980s, historian David Christian embarked on a delightfully daring journey: to narrate the entire history of the world from its origins to the present. Ignoring the sacred cow of academic specialization, in which academics are only encouraged to speak about their immediate areas of intellectual concentration, Christian coined the term “Big History” to refer to the history of the cosmos in all of its fourteen-billion years of glory. Even though he was an Australian historian of Russia, with little formal training in science, Christian began teaching history in a way that no one had quite done before. As David Christian was attempting to understand the evolution of history across fourteen billion years, many conservative Christians were actively vilifying the consensus of scientists when it came to the age of the universe, the age of earth, and the origins of human life. Kenneth Ham, an Australian like David Christian who is also around the same age, is at the forefront of creationist apologetics. Ham founded the Creation Museum and he is president of a highly influential organization that teaches young-earth creationism and rejects the methodologies and assumptions of mainstream science. Who is right, David Christian or Ken Ham? And what difference does it make anyway? Course Description In Big History, the Big Bang, and the Big Book, we will explore the intersection between the history of mainstream science and the beliefs of evangelical Christianity. As we look at each of the major branches of science, we will do so with an eye toward understanding how it impacts the thought and practice of Protestant evangelicalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Evangelikal – Radikal – Sozialkritisch. Zur Theologie Der Radika- Len Evangelikalen
    EVANGELIKAL – RADIKAL – SOZIALKRITISCH. ZUR THEOLOGIE DER RADIKA- LEN EVANGELIKALEN. EINE KRITISCHE WÜRDIGUNG (THE THEOLOGY OF RA- DICAL EVANGELICALISM) by ROLAND HARDMEIER submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF THEOLOGY in the subject MISSIOLOGY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: PROF J REIMER MAY 2006 *********** MTH structured Evangelikal – radikal – sozialkritisch. Zur Theologie der radikalen Evangelikalen ii DEUTSCHE ZUSAMMENFASSUNG Die vorliegende Dissertation erfasst die geschichtlichen und theologischen Grundlinien des radikalen Evangelikalismus und stellt ihn in den Kontext ähnlicher und ihn beeinflussender Theologien. Es wird aufgezeigt, dass der radikale Evangelikalismus eine evangelikale Grundkonzeption mit Elementen des Anabaptismus, des Social Gospel, der Befreiungstheologie und der Theologien im Umfeld des Öku- menischen Rates der Kirchen bereichert. Dabei wird deutlich, dass die radikale Theologie genuin e- vangelikal ist, die Einseitigkeiten der westlichen evangelikalen Theologie aber zu überwinden vermag. Besondere Aufmerksamkeit ist den Beiträgen radikaler Nord- und Lateinamerikaner gewidmet, da diese den radikalen Evangelikalismus wesentlich geprägt haben. Ziel ist es, den radikalen Evangelikalismus darzustellen, kritisch zu würdigen und für die europäische evangelikale Szene fruchtbar zu machen. Der erste Teil nennt die Quellen, aus denen sich die radikale Theologie speist. Der zweite Teil zeichnet den geschichtlichen Werdegang des radikalen Evangelika- lismus nach. Es wird nachgewiesen, dass der radikale Evangelikalismus in den dreissig Jahren seines Bestehens zu einem bestimmenden Faktor in der weltweiten evangelikalen Bewegung geworden ist. Der dritte Teil stellt die Grundzüge der radikalen Theologie mittels ausgewählter Themen dar. Er zeigt auf, dass die Radikalen die evangelikale Bewegung mit einer transformatorischen Missionstheorie konfrontiert haben, die relevant für die drängenden Probleme der Gegenwart ist.
    [Show full text]
  • Gregory, Bruce
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project BRUCE GREGORY Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: January 5, 2006 Copyright 2015 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Rhode Island Barrington College, American University USIA’s Historical Office 1967-1970 Research on USIA’s pre-WWII origins Monograph on US international broadcasting USIA 1970-1978 Book programs Speaker programs Young Officers Policy Panel AFGE Local 1812 Thomas Legal Defense Fund Foreign Affairs Specialist lawsuit, AFGE v. Keogh Selection out due process lawsuit, Lindsey v. Kissinger E.O. 11636, FS employee-management system Foreign Service representation election in USIA Collective bargaining in USIA Dante Fascell, hearings on Stanton Panel report Congressional Fellowship, Mo Udall, Carl Levin 1978-1979 Udall re-election campaign Panama Canal Treaty implementing legislation Detail to USIS New Delhi US Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy 1980-1998 Carter administration, Olin Robison US International Communication Agency Reagan administration, Edwin J. Feulner Annual reports Reports on summit diplomacy, Soviet Union, China Report on public diplomacy and terrorism 1 USIA Director Charles Z. Wick Peter Galbraith’s interest in the Commission George H. W. Bush administration, Tom Korologos Commission opposition to TV Marti Views on US broadcasting after the Cold War Commission opposition to Radio Free Asia Clinton administration, Lewis Manilow, Harold Pachios Senator Jesse Helms and foreign
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Handbook
    STAFF HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Preface I. Background Information History of the College Mission Definition of Personnel II. Employment Policies Equal Employment Opportunity Americans with Disabilities Act At-Will Employment Employment of Relatives Orientation Period Promotion and Transfer Harassment Policy III. Hours of Work Rest Periods Overtime for Non-Exempt Employees Emergency Closing IV. Payroll Information Pay Dates Work Record Cards and Time Sheets Payroll Deductions Salary V. Time-Off Benefits Paid Leave Holidays Vacations Personal Days Sick Leave Leaves of Absence Family and Medical Leave Maternity Leave Bereavement Leave Court Leave Military Leave Medical Appointments Unpaid Leave VI. Insurance Benefits Workers Compensation for Injuries on the Job Life Insurance, Accidental Death or Dismemberment Long-Term Disability Insurance Flexible Benefits Plan Medical Insurance Retirement Plan VII. Tuition Benefits Undergraduate Courses Graduate Courses VIII. Additional Benefits and Campus Services Automobile Regulations Bennett Center Change of Address or Status Chapel Check Cashing Credit Union Discounts Drug Abuse Assistance Health Center Housing Assistance Identification Cards Library Meals Moving Expenses Security Selling on the Premises IX. Employee Conduct Absence and Tardiness Conduct of Personal Business during Working Hours Use of Alcoholic Beverages Use of Equipment and Facilities Use of Illegal Drugs Problem Solving Disciplinary Action X. Leaving Employment References Benefits Appendix Statement of Faith Statement of Life and Conduct Sexual Harassment Policy Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Continuation Coverage Rights under Cobra Group Health Plan Continuation Coverage Family and Medical Leave Act Benefit Chart 2 INTRODUCTION The purpose of the Staff Handbook is to present the policies and procedures relating to staff employment at Gordon College.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christian College As a Source of Students for Selected Theological Seminaries
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 051 768 HE 002 272 AUTHOR Seaton, Craig E. TITLE The Christian College as a Source of Students for Selected Theological Seminaries. INSTITUTION Biola Coll., La Mirada, Calif. PUB DATE Dec 70 NOTE 19p. ERRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Church Related Colleges, *College Graduates, *Enrollment Trends, *Theological Education ABSTRACT To determine the extent to which the Christian colleges serve as a source of students for selected theological seminaries in the United States, seminary catalogs with student rosters were obtained from 11 seminaries. Those included were: Gordon, Grace, Dallas, Fuller, Western Baptist, Talbot, Trinity, Eastern Baptist, Calvin, Princeton, and Bethel. The findings indicated that:(1) Christian college graduates tended to attend seminary within the same geographic region as their undergraduate college, though Princeton and Dallas drew their students from all areas of the country; (2) Christian colleges affiliated with seminaries tended to be the greatest source of Christian college graduates for that seminary;(3) Bible colleges produced a surprisingly high percentage of the total enrollment of the seminaries;(4) several seminaries received a substantial percentage (over 30 percent) of their students from the public sector; and (5) Christian colleges supplied 43 percent of the seminarians to these seminaries. (AF) THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGEAS A SOURCE 11"1 OF STUDENTS FOR SELECTED CZ) C:3 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES UN/ S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • (SAM) BERRY Christians in Science: Looking Back – and Forward
    S & CB (2015), 27, 125-152 0954–4194 MALCOLM JEEVES AND R.J. (SAM) BERRY Christians in Science: Looking Back – and Forward Christians in Science had its origins in 1944 in a small gathering of mainly postgraduate students in Cambridge. This group became the nucleus of the Research Scientists’ Christian Fellowship (which changed its name in 1988 to Christians in Science). The RSCF was originally a graduate section of the Inter-Varsity Fellowship (now the Universities and Colleges Christian Fellowship), but is now an independent charity and limited company, albeit still retaining close links with UCCF. We review the seventy year history of CiS and its contributions to the maturing discussions in the faith-science area; we see a positive and developing role for the organisation. Keywords: Oliver Barclay, Donald MacKay, Reijer Hooykaas, Essays and Reviews, Victoria Institute, Research Scientists’ Christian Fellowship, God- of-the-gaps, naturalism A range of scientific discoveries in the first half of the nineteenth century raised worrying conflicts over traditional understandings of the Bible. The early geologists produced evidence that the world was much older than the few thousand years then assumed, more powerful telescopes showed that the solar system was a very small part of an extensive galaxy, and grow- ing awareness of the plants and animals of the Americas and Australasia led to unsettling suggestions that there might have been several centres of creation. These problems over biblical interpretations became focused in mid-century
    [Show full text]
  • This Booklet Contains a List of Colleges and Universities Submitted to Us By
    This booklet contains a list of colleges and universities submitted to us by school administrators to indicate those institutions that have accepted graduates from schools and/or homeschools using the A.C.E. program. It is important to note that students were accepted by these institutions on an INDIVIDUAL basis. Please help us upgrade and/or correct this list. Send your correspondence to: Executive Quality Control Accelerated Christian Education P.O. Box 160509 Nashville, TN 37216 2008 Revision © 1997 Accelerated Christian Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. This publication may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form or by any means without permission from Accelerated Christian Education, Inc. UNITED STATES ARIZON A (CONTINUED ) Embry Riddle Aeronautical OF AMERICA University AL A B A M A Grand Canyon University Alabama Southern Community International Baptist College College (formerly Patrick Henry Northern Arizona University State Junior College) Pastor’s College of Phoenix Auburn University Southwestern College Bethany Divinity College and University of Arizona Seminary (formerly Bethany ARK A NS A S Theological Seminary and American College of Computer College) Information Services Bishop State Community College Arkansas Bible College Central Alabama Community Arkansas Christian College College (formerly Alexander City Arkansas Community College State Junior College) (formerly West Arkansas Coastal Training Institute Community College) Faulkner State Community College Arkansas Northeastern College Faulkner University Arkansas State University, Gadsden Business College Jonesboro Gadsden State Community College Arkansas State University, Huntingdon College Mountain Home Jacksonville State University Arkansas Tech University Jefferson State Community College American College of Radiology, Lurleen B.
    [Show full text]