Faith Baptist Bible College And Theological Seminary

Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary's program mix is anchored in theological and religious studies fields, reflecting the institution's foundational identity as a faith-based seminary and college. Bible/Biblical Studies is the largest program with 11 graduates, followed by Theological and Ministerial Studies with 10 graduates, Teacher Education with 9 graduates, and Subject-Specific Teacher Education with 8 graduates.

The institution's program portfolio concentrates in Education, which represents 33% of degrees awarded, alongside Business at 12%. The dominant program family of Theology shapes both the institution's academic identity and graduate outcomes.

Across 0 ranked programs serving roughly 38 students annually, the institution's strength lies in preparing students for ministry, pastoral leadership, and faith-based vocational pathways. These programs typically lead to careers in religious leadership, church administration, missionary work, and faith-based nonprofit roles—fields where four-year earnings reflect the nonprofit and ministry sector labor market rather than high-wage commercial sectors.

The program mix reflects Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary's positioning as a specialized faith-based institution. Unlike broad-portfolio universities, the college concentrates its academic and career-development infrastructure on theological and religious-studies pathways, which means graduate outcomes are closely tied to the nonprofit and faith-sector job market.

Prospective students should understand that earnings in ministry and religious leadership fields typically grow over a longer career arc as graduates advance into senior pastoral, administrative, or missionary roles—a trajectory that may not fully appear in early-career earnings snapshots but reflects the nature of faith-sector career progression.

Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary's published cost of attendance is $32,722. Net price by income band shows how financial aid reshapes that figure: low-income families pay approximately $14,121, middle-income families pay around $16,036, and higher-income families pay approximately $19,580.

Azimuth ranks Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary #127 for post-graduation affordability among nonprofit four-year institutions. Net prices by income band are medians within those bands; individual aid packages vary, so some families in each band pay more and some less than the figures shown.

Faith Baptist's aid structure is need-based, with financial aid applied to reduce the gap between sticker price and what families actually pay. The institution participates in federal (Pell Grants, Direct Loans) and institutional aid programs.

Families apply using the FAFSA to determine eligibility for need-based support. Median federal student loan debt at graduation is $12,971.

For a graduate at the institution's median four-year earnings of $35,449, median federal debt of $12,971 projects to a monthly payment of about $147 under standard ten-year repayment. For personalized projections across earnings scenarios and detailed affordability planning, use [Azimuth's Financial GPS tool](/analysis/financial-gps-framework/).

Graduates of Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary earn median 4-year earnings of $35,449, placing the institution in the 0.8 percentile for median earnings four years after enrollment among nonprofit four-year institutions. Azimuth ranks Faith Baptist Bible College and Theological Seminary #1190 for return on investment among nonprofit four-year institutions.

The earnings reflect outcomes for a specialized institution where Theology represents the dominant academic focus, shaping both the student body and the career trajectories that follow. The program portfolio centers on Theology, with Bible/Biblical Studies as the largest program, graduating 11 students.

Theological and Ministerial Studies and Teacher Education round out the core offerings, each serving specialized student populations preparing for ministry and theological leadership roles. Because the institution's mission is explicitly faith-based and vocationally focused on religious leadership, earnings patterns reflect the economic reality of pastoral, missionary, and faith-community roles — fields where compensation structures differ substantially from secular professional markets.

Graduates pursuing these callings often prioritize mission alignment and community impact over maximum earnings, a choice that shapes the institution's earnings profile relative to broader peer comparisons.