• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

What Protestant, Evangelical Christian colleges have the best engineering programs?

Riprorin

Banned
Grove City College in PA and Calvin College in MI are supposed to be pretty good.

Any others?

The usefulness of this thread to you has long since expired.
 
You might not pick based on your religious afiliation. If you want to be an engineer and want to be a GOOD engineer, choose the school based on academics, not religious afiliation....
 
You might check US News and World Report to see if any of the colleges even made the list. I know they evaluate private schools so I can't imagine they'd intentionally exclude Christian colleges.

Otherwise visit the colleges and ask questions like how are their ties with the business community, where their graduating students are working now, etc.
 
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

That's right, stick to your beliefs, don't let these heathens tell you to go to a good school. Everybody knows God won't let you into heaven if you didn't go to a Christian college. Oh, to get into heaven you also have to maintain at least a 2.0 GPA too.
 
Originally posted by: SofaKing
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

Why, are you afraid of those liberal and atheist professors in "non-Christian" colleges?

Seriously you fvcking flamebait trolls, STFU. He's got a legitimate question.

Riprorin, I'm surprised, though, that you haven't figured out that AT is the WRONG place to say anything about christianity without getting ripped to shreds.

Good luck.
 
Originally posted by: SofaKing
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

Why, are you afraid of those liberal and atheist professors in "non-Christian" colleges?

who cares what his reasoning is? you obviously have no insight on his question so stay out of the thread.
 
Originally posted by: hdeck
Originally posted by: SofaKing
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

Why, are you afraid of those liberal and atheist professors in "non-Christian" colleges?

who cares what his reasoning is? you obviously have no insight on his question so stay out of the thread.

:thumbsup:
 
Originally posted by: Nik
He's got a legitimate question.
Originally posted by: myusername
what does a middle aged redneck need to go to engineering school for?

A legitimate question, rather than a troll question, would have a legitimate reason for asking, rather than a troll reason for asking.
While it's hardly polite, there's no reason to believe that my question is any more torlling than the op.

Originally posted by: hdeck
who cares what his reasoning is? you obviously have no insight on his question so stay out of the thread.

Goes to motive. The OP has shown himself be exceptionally trollish in the past
 
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

Rip, can you specify what you mean by "Christian?" Are we talking about AMERICAN CHRISTIAN schools like Liberty, BJU, or some of the Mormon universities like BYU or will better-known (and arguably academically more prestigeous) "Christian" schools like Trinity , Swarthmore , Haverford, Duke, Villanova, and Georgetown work?

A degree from any of the latter will command respect and high salaries from almost anywhere you go - the former, less so, I'm guessing.
 
Originally posted by: myusername
what does a middle aged redneck need to go to engineering school for?

I think the lesson here is with the right schooling, any die hard partisan can sound like a middle aged redneck.




Seriously though, speaking to you in terms that you understand Riproin, you reward will potentially be far greater if you venture where all is not safe and still succeed.


And probably every university in the country has a Christian group of some sort.
 
Oh, just thought of something. Grace University (a good college, IMO) in Omaha does a dual-degree program where you go to UNO for your technology classes and then Grace for your liberal arts classes. That might be a good alternative to look into.

FWIW, UNO has an excellent architectural engineering program, and pretty good (based on what my friends say) civil, computer, and electrical engineering programs. I'm computer science myself and that program is outstanding but you're probably not interested in CS.
 
Originally posted by: Nik
Originally posted by: FishTaco
Originally posted by: Riprorin
I'm not interested in non-Christian colleges.

Can anyone answer my question?

That's right, stick to your beliefs, don't let these heathens tell you to go to a good school. Everybody knows God won't let you into heaven if you didn't go to a Christian college. Oh, to get into heaven you also have to maintain at least a 2.0 GPA too.

Fvck off, asshole :|

A little harsh, but I agree. I don't think Rip is shopping for a college himself:

I don't know if there are any religious colleges with top-notch engineering programs. I do know that it is easy to be involved in religious organizations, regardless of what school you go to. There are even secular schools with associated religious colleges/residences.

The university of Waterloo, in Ontario, has several associated colleges (one catholic and three protestant). The mennonite one is probably the best choice for a residence with a strong protestant lifestyle. I highly doubt that this is the only school in North America with such arrangements available.

I would recommend looking into these, as well as 'exclusively' religious institutions, if social concerns and academic concerns are both very important to you.

 
Back
Top