Atlanta Christian College
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Atlanta Christian College | |
|---|---|
| Image:ACCSeal.png | |
| Seal of Atlanta Christian College | |
| Established | 1937 |
| Type: | Private |
| President: | Dean Collins |
| Faculty: | 16 |
| Students: | 423 |
| Undergraduates: | 423 |
| Location | Image:Flag of the United States.svg East Point, Georgia, USA |
| Campus: | Suburban 54 acres |
| Colors: | Blue and Gold |
| Mascot: | Charger |
| Athletics: | NCCAA Division I |
| Affiliations: | Christian Churches Churches of Christ |
| Website: | http://www.acc.edu |
Atlanta Christian College (founded 1937) is located in East Point, Georgia. It exists to educate men and women for service in the church and society to the glory of God.
The school’s Christian theology has its roots in, but is not limited to, the Restoration Movement along with the Christian Church and the Church of Christ.
Atlanta Christian College offers degrees in Humanities, Biblical Studies, Human Relations, Early Childhood Education, Business, Music, and English. The school is dedicated to cultivating students with a solid Christian worldview.
[edit] History
The heritage of Atlanta Christian College (ACC) includes the stories of two short-lived institutions, Lamar College (1913-15) and Southeastern Christian College (1915-25), both of which were supported by people of the Christian churches of Georgia and on both of which Judge T.O. Hathcock served as a trustee. This heritage also includes the earliest efforts to bring ACC into existence. Judge and Mrs. Hathcock provided land (part of the farm inherited by Nora Head Hathcock), a building, and financial resources for the Christian School (1925-27) and, beginning in 1928, for Atlanta Christian College.
The Great Depression forced the college to close in 1930, but the founders of ACC were determined this would not be the end of the story. Since 1937, when the doors opened once again, ACC has operated continuously. The school stands in tribute to the vision and tenacity of her founders and of those who have shared their sense of mission and devotion.
[edit] External links
Georgia private colleges and universities |
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| Agnes Scott College • American Intercontinental University • Andrew College • Argosy University • Art Institute of Atlanta • Atlanta Christian College • Atlanta College of Art • Bauder College • Berry College • Brenau University • Brewton-Parker College • Clark Atlanta University • Columbia Theological Seminary • Covenant College • Emmanuel College • Emory University • Georgia Military College • Interdenominational Theological Center • LaGrange College • Life University • Mercer University • Morehouse College • Morehouse School of Medicine • Morris Brown College • Oglethorpe University • Oxford College of Emory University • Paine College • Piedmont College • Reinhardt College • Savannah College of Art and Design • Shorter College • South University • Spelman College • Thomas University • Toccoa Falls College • Truett-McConnell College • Wesleyan College • Westwood College • Young Harris College |

