Serve the church. Engage the culture.
2016 - 2017
Boyce College stands on since its founding. Our the Bible and to cultural our vibrant student life programs, will equip you of life. And it can all take campus or right where degrees
14-19, 22-25, 28-31
community 20-21, 26-27
Find our degrees flap next to page 16
the gospel, and has faculty’s commitment to engagement, along with culture and academic for faithfulness in all place on our beautiful you are. Come join us. financial aid 42-45
get started 46-47
BOYCE COLLEGE derives its name from James P. Boyce, founder and first president of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. In addition to being a Southern Baptist statesman, Boyce sought to innovate the world of theological education by making it more convictional, rigorous, and accessible. This vision for theological education that is biblically orthodox, academically challenging, and widely attainable, though articulated over 150 years ago, lives on through the leadership of R. Albert Mohler Jr., president of Southern Seminary and Boyce College. Today’s Christian college students and graduates will face challenges that previous generations could not have imagined. Under Mohler’s leadership, Boyce College is in a position to train students who will serve the church and engage the culture from a convictional and biblical worldview, regardless of the challenges before them.
Convic
ictional R. ALBERT MOHLER JR. | president The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Boyce College
Rigo
BOYCE COLLEGE boasts a well-published faculty that is on the frontlines of evangelical scholarship, cultural engagement, and local church leadership. The same rigor they display in their own scholarship comes through in each class they teach. Being a confessional institution, Boyce is able to fill a niche among Christian colleges by being a seminary-based institution that holds fast to its convictions.
gorous
AT BOYCE COLLEGE, students can access quality education in a variety of formats, like on-campus studies, Boyce Online, Seminary Track, dual enrollment, and more. These formats prepare students from all educational backgrounds to stand on the Word of God in the ministry or vocation to which God has called them. An important aspect for all of Boyce’s degree programs and formats is community, which is not just the context for the curriculum, but part of the curriculum itself. Students at Boyce College live, worship, and grow in community with one another, giving them access to all sorts of opportunities for learning and development.
Acce
essible
Serve the church Boyce College is serious about the gospel and helping students develop a more serious faith. The biblical core classes are included in all Boyce degree programs. This biblical foundation enables students to deepen their love for God’s Word, grow in their knowledge of God, and train for a life of faithfully serving the church.
Stephanie Cavanaugh came to Boyce from Columbus, Ohio. She is pursuing a degree in Global Studies with a minor in ESL. She is a member at Third Avenue Baptist Church. Stephanie and Nicole serve in Highview’s ESL ministry together.
Nicole Liesmaki is suitemates with Stephanie and is a member at Immanuel Baptist. From Minnesota, Nicole is a Global Studies student like Demetrius and Stephanie.
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degrees
Demetrius Tucker and Darius are twin brothers from Dallas, Georgia. Demetrius is a Global Studies student at Boyce. Like Stephanie, he is a member at Third Avenue and typically attends the evening service.
Darius Tucker is a Biblical and Theological Studies Boyce student working through the Boyce Seminary Track. From Georgia, Darius is a member at Third Avenue like his brother, Demetrius.
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denny burk Denny Burk is professor of biblical studies at Boyce College. He is also director of the Center for Gospel and Culture. “Christians find themselves today living in the midst of a culture that in
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many ways is set against a biblical worldview,” Burk said. “With the Center for Gospel and Culture, we try to bring the gospel to bear upon these issues and to be a resource for those who are trying to be faithful to Christ
DEGREE CATEGORIES Biblical and Theological Studies This core program trains you for ministry in the local church and provides instruction and experience in preaching, Bible study, pastoral leadership, and evangelism. • A.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies • B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies: Seminary Track • B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies Church Ministry Church Ministry degrees transform students to think biblically and critically and to be prepared for pastoral and ministry-related roles in the local church such as pastoral leadership, youth ministry, counseling, and worship. • B.A. in Church Ministry: Expository Preaching and Pastoral Leadership • B.S. in Church Ministry: Youth and Family Track • B.S. in Church Ministry: Christian Leadership Track • B.S. in Biblical Studies: Biblical Counseling • B.S. in Biblical Studies: Worship and Pastoral Studies • B.S. in Biblical Studies: Worship and Music Studies
Missions and Evangelism These programs prepare students to love evangelism and discipleship—whether in intercultural settings or through the study and practice of apologetics. • B.S. in Biblical Studies: Global Studies • B.A. in Christian Worldview and Apologetics Workplace The Teacher Education Program, Humanities, and Business Administration degrees equip students with a biblical worldview as well as the specialized knowledge and skills necessary for missionallyfocused vocations. • B.S. in Teacher Education • B.S. in Humanities • B.S. in Business Administration Certificates Certificate programs are designed to provide targeted training in specialized areas that may also be the foundation for future degrees. • English as a Second Language • Seminary Wives Institute • Worldview Studies
A U G U STIN E HONORS COL L E GIUM The Augustine Honors Collegium provides an intellectually stimulating and academically rigorous curriculum for high-achieving students. The program will combine small, seminar-style classes with a wide array of co-curricular activities aimed at helping participants to analyze and respond to the various challenges facing the Christian faith in the 21st century. Find more information at boycecollege.com/honors.
degrees
“Christians find themselves today living in the midst of a culture that in many ways is set against a biblical worldview.” in a decadent culture.” Burk is the author of What Is the Meaning of Sex? and Articular Infinitives in the Greek of the New Testament. He has contributed to God and the Gay Christian?, Mounce’s Complete Expository
Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words, and Don’t Call It a Comeback: The Old Faith for a New Day. He serves as editor for The Journal for Biblical Manhood and Womanhood and as associate pastor at Kenwood Baptist Church
in Louisville. He blogs on issues related to ethics, politics, theology, culture, and college football at dennyburk.com.
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preparing to pastor ness and see my college experience as a means to wanted to attend Boyce spur on growth in godliness, College after attending not as an end.” a Preview Day in 2011. And Yu hopes that end is His dad graduated from pastoring a church, after he Boyce in 2009, so Yu was completes both his bachfamiliar with the foundaelor’s and master’s degrees tion of Boyce. But when he attended a Preview Day lec- through the Seminary Track. “Boyce is a place to train ture taught by Brian Payne, yourself in your love and the doctrinally sound and knowledge of God so that rigorous curriculum conyou, with your fellow students firmed his desire to move his life to Louisville for min- can go out and defend the truth of the Bible, proclaim istry training at Boyce. Yu’s personal relationship the gospel of Jesus Christ, with God greatly affects both love the lost, and equip the his relationships and studies saints for the work that needs to be done,” he said. “The at Boyce. “I realized that my experiences and lessons at knowledge of God and love for others can only go so far Boyce will challenge you to know and love God and love as my own personal walk others to grow as an ambaswith God,” he said. “I was sador for Jesus Christ.” challenged to pursue godli-
Joseph Yu knew he
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Engage the culture Boyce College encourages students to connect to local churches and ministries in order to stretch their faith and reach the lost. Each degree core includes classes to train students in evangelism and worldview analysis. These classes challenge students to think through their biblical theology in order to discuss and apply their faith in conversations that engage the culture.
Tulia Wolfe is a junior
Charles Llambes
commuter at Boyce.
moved to Boyce
She is a member at
after living in Mexico
Highview Baptist Church
and before that
and a Teacher Education
the Dominican
Program student. She
Republic, where his
is also a Metroversity
family served as IMB
student taking Speech
missionaries. Charles
Pathology classes at
is studying Worship
U of L in addition to
and Pastoral Studies,
her courses at Boyce.
and he attends
She hopes to work as a
Sojourn Community
speech pathologist when
Church’s Midtown
she graduates.
campus where he is involved in their music ministry.
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W OR L D VIE W ST U DI E S C ERT I F IC ATE The Worldview Studies Certificate at Boyce College is a one-year program that builds biblical foundations for university-bound high school graduates. Students can earn a year of college credit while learning from leaders like R. Albert Mohler Jr., president of Southern Seminary, and Bland Mason, chaplain to the Boston Red Sox.
“My time at Boyce in the Worldview Studies Certificate Program prepared me for more than just taking classes at the University of Louisville. Through rigorous courses, kind professors, and a rich community, my year in the program strengthened my love for God and people. I feel well-prepared to engage students in my classes at a secular university, more secure in what I believe and who I am in Christ.� RuthAnne Irvin Valley, Alabama
community
Caitlin Irvin enrolled at
Drew McKay plays
Sara Llambes is
Boyce in the spring of 2015
basketball for the Boyce College
Charles’ sister. She
as a commuter student,
Bulldogs, a favorite pastime
also attends Sojourn
like Tulia. She attends
for Boyce students. He attends
Community Church’s
Kenwood Baptist Church and
Carlisle Avenue Baptist Church.
Midtown campus, where
completed the Worldview
Drew is enrolled in the Seminary
she serves on the worship
Certificate Program in spring
Track program and hopes to serve
team. She is studying
2015. Caitlin is now pursuing
a church as a youth pastor when
for a Music and Worship
a business degree.
he graduates.
Studies degree.
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kevin jones Kevin Jones is assistant professor of teacher education at Boyce College with a desire to reach broken places, both in Louisville and around the world. “Teachers can go places where pastors cannot go,� said Jones,
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who has a desire to bring the gospel to places in such desperate need. Whether teaching English in the 10/40 Window or teaching third graders in an urban public school, teachers can go where vocational
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“Teachers can go places where pastors cannot go. ” ministers can’t. This pursuit to bring the gospel into hard places through education has led Jones on a journey to 10 years of teaching experience, four education degrees, several years of pastoral experience, and now training teacher education students at Boyce College. “I can go to tough places and closed
countries because I can teach there.” Well acquainted with Louisville’s needs, Jones actively seeks ways to serve and share the gospel within his community through organizations like Love Thy Neighborhood, which trains young people to work within gospel-centered nonprofits
in impoverished communities. “As long as we don’t have Christian teachers in every single classroom, I think we will always have problems in education,” Jones said.
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loving the hostile whose main goal is to get their clients into the clinic. the Dominican Republic “Even though the escorts to attend Boyce College. Reyes sees herself as being are full-blown atheists … it got to me that I just have to trained up in order to love on them. I’ve learned engage the culture. how to love more,” she said. “Classes have been so Boyce professors not helpful to just learn how to only encourage students talk about things — like aborto engage those outside of tion and homosexuality — that need to be talked about Boyce, but they also are great examples of what it looks and not in a way that would like to engage the culture as hurt other people,” she said. a Christian. Because of her Reyes’ dorm RA helped connect her to Speak for the time at Boyce, Reyes looks forward to pursuing a career Unborn, a ministry started in medicine while engaging by Southern Seminary student Andrew King, where with people and sharing the students take a stand for life gospel with them. “They prepare you here in a loving way as girls and for the battlefield and send women walk into an aboryou out,” Reyes said. “I tion clinic. Through this wanted something where ministry, Reyes has grown I can help people not in her love for unbelievers; only physically, but also loving not only the women spiritually, and Boyce has going into the clinic but equipped me for that.” also the hostile escorts
Maria Reyes moved from
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DUAL ENR OL L M E N T A college education is an investment of time and money, and with Boyce College’s dual enrollment program, you can save both. The program allows students to earn college credit while still in high school, whether they take courses online, on campus, or at their high school or home school. Dual enrollment is about more than saving time and money, though. It’s about building a foundation for the future, and there’s no better place to do that than Boyce College.
“With the dual enrollment program, I was able to graduate from high school with a year of college already completed. It allowed our family to maximize our time and money.� Georgia Stinson Louisville, Kentucky
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Grow in community The years students spend in college will undoubtedly be some of the most formative of their life. True Christian education is not just about receiving information or certification but about transformation. Boyce is home to students from 24 different countries, making transition difficult for some. Boyce student life helps students feel at home by cultivating an authentic biblical community that fosters mutual sanctification so that students can be healthy and effective members of the local church and, through the church, reach the world.
Student life
Dorm life
Students study, hang out, and
Most Boyce students live in the
enjoy events in Sampey Commons,
state-of-the-art Mullins Complex,
a popular recreational space for
renovated in 2014. The dorms
students that includes a rock climb-
include eight halls which
ing wall, two industrial kitchens, and
students live on, each with its
several lounges. Each school year is
own male and female resident
filled with rich traditions and varied
advisor. These student leaders
activities like Back-to-School Bash,
model Christian character,
Men’s Camping Trip, Women’s
invest in their fellow students,
Retreat, Fall Festival, Boyce Talks,
foster relationships among
Hall Ball, Bulldogs Tipoff, Coffee-
students, provide counsel, and
house Poetry Night, 1937 Project,
handle administrative and policy
The Big Show, and Spring Banquet.
matters that help maintain a safe and healthy living environment.
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community
Chapel and conferences Boyce College students are given numerous opportunities throughout the semester to learn not only from professors but well-known pastors and leaders. Each week, students attend Dorm Meeting and once a month can attend Boyce Chapel. Conferences throughout the semester are also available, which host popular speakers and pastors like David Platt, John Piper, Alistair Begg, and others.
Boyce Athletics Boyce College’s basketball team provides an exciting way for students to connect with one another as they root for the Bulldogs. Boyce also offers a men’s soccer team and a women’s volleyball team. Whether you’re a team member, fan, or supporter, Boyce athletics are a highlight of campus life.
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jonathan arnold Jonathan Arnold, assistant professor of Christian theology and church history at Boyce College, instills this message in his students: Checking your mind at the door is not an option. Whether students desire
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to pursue vocational ministry or just be a faithful witness of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the ability to think both soundly and biblically is a necessity. “My heart is with students and trying to push them on to do even
SEMI N A RY T R ACK Boyce College offers a Seminary Track concentration in Biblical and Theological Studies. The Seminary Track gives students the opportunity to earn a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies and a Master of Divinity in as few as five years. There has never been a more rigorous and expedient way to prepare for gospel ministry.
“The Boyce Seminary Track provides the opportunity to study with top scholars who are unapologetically committed to the Scriptures. I have been amazed at how much my professors care about more than just my academics, they care about me. Southern doesn’t want to just produce scholars, they want to cultivate Christ-like ministers of the Word for a world in need.” Garrett Davis Nicholasville, Kentucky
degrees
more excellent work academically, for themselves, but also for the world, whether that is professional academic work or just being able to think and engage the culture,” Arnold said. “I enjoy having the oppor-
tunity to help those who are preparing for ministry, whether that is vocational ministry or just living life as a minister of the gospel or a follower of Christ in the secular world,” Arnold said. Arnold is the director
of the Augustine Honors Collegium, which is the school’s first-ever honors program. It will provide an intellectually stimulating and academically rigorous curriculum for high-achieving students.
“My heart is with students and trying to push them on to do even more excellent work academically, for themselves, but also for the world, whether that is professional academic work or just being able to think and engage the culture.” 29
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the road less traveled Taron Defevers didn’t travel far to get to Boyce College. His hometown of Munfordville, Kentucky, is fewer than 80 miles away from campus. Not long into his time in the Worldview Certificate program at Boyce, though, he realized he had a lot farther to go. “I didn’t come to Boyce to prepare for ministry. I came because I was confused with my faith,” said Taron. “I thought I’d just come for one year and see if I could figure things out.” At one of Boyce’s Dorm Meetings — a weekly worship gathering for the student body — Taron heard a message from a Boyce professor that made an impact. “That Dorm Meeting played a big part in my salvation story,” he said. Taron’s time at Boyce has been shaped by several professors and internship
opportunities including serving two years as Boyce Student Council president and a one-year internship with the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors. “The faithful Student Life leadership and concrete classroom teaching and weighty preaching ministry of the professors have had a profound impact on my life,” he said. Taron arrived at Boyce hoping to stay one year and figure things out. All of his experiences have helped the graduate do that and more. “I would like to do full-time vocational ministry in a local church,” he said. “Maybe as a family pastor or counseling pastor.” Taron completed a Biblical Counseling degree in 2016 and will transition into a church ministry internship in Southern California with high school students.
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Louisville: Crossroads for the nations and the gospel Louisville is centrally located within a day’s drive of more than half of the United States. As a thriving metropolitan area, it offers a broad range of attractions and ministry opportunities. Activities and attractions Beyond all the Derby activities it’s known for, Louisville is also home to creative museums, a popular zoo, a minor league baseball team, and North America’s largest fireworks show known as Thunder Over Louisville. Food and coffee In March 2016, Louisville ranked number one in National Geographic’s “Top 10 Food Cities in the World” thanks to hundreds of locally-owned restaurants catering to a broad range of tastes. Louisville is also home to several nationally acclaimed coffee shops and roasters.
Ministry opportunities Louisville has long been a gathering spot for evangelical conferences, such as Together for the Gospel, but it has also become a gathering spot for the nations. People from all over the world, including a great number of refugees, are moving to Louisville, and many of them have never heard the gospel. The ministry opportunities here are vast.
Campus: The setting for community and growth The on-campus experience plays a significant role in undergraduate education, as the interaction with professors, other students, and campus amenities enhance the degree program.
Dining Boyce students can enjoy a wide selection of meals in the recently renovated Dining Hall or in Founders’ Café, which offers a wide selection of drinks, sandwiches, wraps, and snacks.
Housing Most single students will live in state-of-the art housing. The typical suite in the newlyrenovated complex houses four occupants, and most suites include a common kitchenette and dining area, lounge and TV space, and a full bathroom. Amenities include lounges, community kitchens, free laundry facilities, free WiFi, and 24-hour security. Conveniences Boyce College is at the heart of the beautiful campus of Southern Seminary, in close proximity to the campus clinic, a post office, LifeWay® Bookstore, coffee shop, fitness center, and more.
Boyce Online Excellence Boyce Online provides students across the United States and the entire globe with the best possible theological education through degrees that can be earned completely online. Flexibility The flexibility of Boyce Online enables students to complete coursework as their schedules permit, allowing them to remain in their current jobs or ministry roles, or to participate in internships or other opportunities.
Interaction Study with other students from around the globe as you earn your degree and put your education into action in your context as you learn more about what it means to engage this world for Christ. About 60 percent of all degrees can be completed online. Boyce degrees available fully online: • Associate of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Biblical and Theological Studies • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Tuition and Housing Tuition
Housing
Undergraduate degree programs per hour
Housing in any of Boyce College’s residence halls includes a meal plan
SBC students
$362
Boyce room and board
Non-SBC students
$724
Upperclassman discount
Fees
$60
winter/summer terms
per semester
Boyce student life fee
per semester
Seminary Track program fee SBC students Seminary Track program fee Non-SBC students Seminary Track Continuation fee
Tuition ($362 x 15) Fees ($270+100)
$60
Distance enrollment fee
Internet course fee
Based on full-time SBC rate for one year
$270
per semester
- ($200)
Estimated Costs
Student enrollment fees
On-campus enrollment fee
$3,200
$5,430 $370
Books
~$500
$100
Room and board
$3,200
$250
Boyce scholarship*
~($600)
Total per semester
$8,900
Total per year
$17,800
per semester (non-refundable)
$47,463
$1,000 down, balance due equally over 48 months
$94,925
$1,000 down, balance due equally over 48 months
$1,000
past eighth paid semester in program
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* Boyce Scholarship should be considered an estimate only. Actual award is based on financial need and subject to approval.
financial aid
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Financial Aid Boyce Scholarships
How to Apply:
Scholarships are awarded annually to qualifying students. Students may apply for one of the following scholarships:
(www.profileonline.collegeboard.com):
• General Scholarship: Awards range up to $1,000 per semester ($2,000 per year) and are based upon demonstrated financial need. • Academic Excellence Scholarship: Awards based on high school academic achievement and an essay competition. The scholarship is awarded for the first two semesters of study in the amount of $2,000 per semester ($4,000 per year). • MK Grant: Children of current full-time IMB or NAMB missionaries who are enrolled in undergraduate programs may be eligible to receive a 100 percent tuition grant prior to the age of 30. College Board PROFILE not required. Visit boycecollege.com/missionsgrants for application and more information.
Eligibility Requirements • Students must be enrolled at full-time status (12+ credit hours). • Students must take courses at the Louisville campus. • Students must be admitted into a degree program and be in good academic standing.
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Complete the College Board PROFILE
• Click on the academic year in which you will enroll at Boyce College. • Select “sign up” under “not a member yet?” • Create a username and password on the College Board website. • Reference your most current tax return in order to complete the application. You may be asked to provide parental financial data. • Enter fee payment code obtained from info.sbts.edu with Boyce College CSS code (9785).
Deadlines for new students: General Scholarship • Fall: August 1 • Spring: January 1 Academic Excellence Scholarship • Fall: May 1 • Spring: November 1 MK Grant • Fall: August 1 • Spring: January 1
financial aid
Grants
Southern Grant A $150 grant is applied at the end of the term for students enrolled in six or more on-campus hours during summer or winter terms. Spouse and Children’s Grant Program Spouses or dependents of full-time students may be eligible for a 50 percent tuition grant. Qualifying students must apply midway through the semester by submitting the Spouse/Dependent Form to the Accounting Office. Sibling Grant A grant is available for families with multiple siblings concurrently enrolled in classes at Boyce College. For more information, please contact the Boyce Student Life Office.
Leadership Opportunities
Boyce College offers a variety of leadership opportunities to continuing students (must complete two semesters). These positions are selected by student life and vary in award amount. • • • •
Resident leaders Student Council Ambassadors Boyce traveling music ensembles
Outside Scholarships
Many of our students receive aid from outside scholarships. Options can be found at www.boycecollege.com/outsidescholarships
Loans
Visit boycecollge.com/loans for more information. Smart Option Student Loan or Parent Loan with Sallie Mae • www.salliemae.com • 1-866-972-5004 Kentucky Advantage Loan or Kentucky Advantage Parent Loan The Kentucky Higher Education Student Loan Corporation offers two private loan
options, one for students and another for parents of students. Application can be made at www.advantageeducationloan.com or by calling 1-800-988-6333. Discover Undergraduate Loan • www.discover.com/student-loans • 1-800-788-3368 • • • •
Boyce College Short Term Loan Payment due within six months Maximum of $2,000 Apply at the Financial Aid Office (Norton 154) First semester students are not eligible
Veterans Benefits
Boyce is an accredited institution recognized by the Veterans Administration. Boyce accepts the following VA Benefits: • GI Bill — Please contact the VA Regional Office to determine eligibility at 1-888-4424551 or www.gibill.gov. • Vocational Rehabilitation. • Visit boycecollege.com/vabenefits for more information.
Active Duty Military Grant Boyce does not accept Tuition Assistance funded by the DoD, but offers a comparable institutional grant for eligible students. Contact Financial Aid for information.
FACTS Management Company Automatic Payment Plan Students have the option to enroll in a payment plan rather than paying tuition in full at the start of the semester. • $25 enrollment fee per semester. • 25 percent of the total tuition balance is withdrawn immediately; the remainder is withdrawn once a month for the following 3 months. • Questions can be directed to the Accounting Office.
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Get Started Admissions checklist
Apply today
Your decision about where to attend college will impact you for life. The Boyce College admissions team will guide you through the application process and assist with any questions. www.boycecollege.com/apply
1.
Take the ACT or SAT. Use the below codes to have your scores reported to Boyce College. ACT code: 5522, www.act.org SAT code: 3858, www.sat.org
2.
Apply for admission online. www.boycecollege.com/apply
3.
Request for your transcripts to be sent to Boyce College mailing address: 2825 Lexington Road Attn: Admissions Louisville, KY 40280
Visit campus
A campus visit is one of the best steps in discovering whether Boyce College is the right place for you. When you visit, you will be welcomed by a member of our admissions team who can answer questions about degree programs, financial aid, and student life. You will also get the opportunity to interact with students and faculty, sit in on classes, and tour campus. www.boycecollege.com/visit
Preview Day
The fall and spring Preview Days provide our guests with an action-packed experience. Event highlights include: Q&A time with President R. Albert Mohler Jr., an opportunity to visit class lectures, and time to meet and fellowship with current students. www.boycecollege.com/preview
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Email: admissions@sbts.edu Fax: 502.897.4723
4.
Confirm your recommendation forms have been submitted.
5.
Apply for campus housing. www.sbts.edu/services/ housing/apply
6.
Apply for financial aid by June 1 to receive priority consideration. www.boycecollege.com/finaid
get started
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Serious about the gospel.
Apply Today www.boycecollege.com/apply Boyce College is the undergraduate school of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 2825 Lexington Road Louisville, KY 40280 (800) 626-5525