Why Parents Trust Boyce
Developing a Christian Worldview
College shapes how your student sees the world and makes decisions. We want that filter shaped by Scripture. In every major, students learn to connect biblical truth to real life, work, and relationships. They graduate with a cohesive Christian worldview that helps them think clearly, discern the truth, and live with conviction.
This is not limited to ministry majors. Every student completes 30 credit hours of Bible and theology, then carries those commitments into the rest of their studies. Across disciplines, professors help students apply biblical truth to what they are learning so academics and real life stay connected.
Encouraging Students to Follow Christ
Many young adults drift from the church during college. We push the other direction. Students are expected to be meaningfully involved in a local church through membership or watch-care. Campus life supports that commitment through chapel, residential life, student leadership, and friendships that encourage discipleship.
Maximum Faithfulness in the Lives of Our Students
College is a short window that sets patterns for decades. We want your student to leave Boyce prepared to live faithfully in every sphere of life. That means habits, character, competence, and clarity of calling. Students learn to work hard, lead with integrity, serve others, and make wise decisions. They graduate ready for life, ready for work, and ready to serve the church, with deep conviction.
They receive serious preparation in their major, alongside the biblical foundation that shapes how they think and live. They grow in a community that expects maturity and responsibility, and they graduate with clear next steps, whether that is ministry, a career path, or further study.
Hear from Parents
Jeremiah and Tawney Hayes
Jeremiah and Tawney Hayes consistently use one word to describe why four of their children and several of their church members became students at Boyce College. Watch their story here to see if that word describes what you are looking for in a college.
Kelly Family
For Ryan Kelly and his family, Boyce College isn’t just a school—it’s a place where faith, intellect, and character grow together. As a pastor and parent, Kelly has watched his four children flourish in a community that pairs rigorous academics with genuine spiritual care, preparing them not just for a career but for a lifetime of faithful service.
Mark Severance
Mark Severance and his wife were looking for a college to delver three key things for their daughter: instruction founded upon God’s word, a community that would encourage her to follow Christ more faithfully, and an emphasis on the importance of the local church. Hear why Boyce College delivers all three.
9 Questions Christian Students and Parents should ask while evaluating a college:
- How does the college integrate a Christian worldview into its curriculum and overall educational philosophy?
- Will the college encourage students to remain active in the local church?
- How are faculty members involved in mentoring and disciplining students both inside and outside the classroom?
- Does the college have a strong Christian community, and how does it foster meaningful friendships among students?
- Will residence life foster positive friendships that will also disciple students?
- What opportunities exist to get connected and serve while in college?
- What career opportunities have recent graduates in my prospective major found?
- What career services are offered to help students find jobs and internships?
- Do students graduate with a strengthened faith and the skills needed for their careers?
As you evaluate your options, we invite you to ask who will my student be after graduation?
Seriously Affordable Christian Education.
Families who choose Boyce College save an average of 45% on tuition and core college costs compared to the typical private Christian college.
Frequently Asked Questions
Boyce College students live and study on a secured campus with its own police department. Officers are sworn peace officers with full powers of arrest on campus, many of them former Louisville Metro Police officers, all trained in emergency response, First Aid, and CPR. The office is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Officers patrol campus, monitor security cameras, secure residence halls by card access, and provide safety escorts on request. Families can opt in to receive RAVE alerts during emergencies here.
Campus Police: (502) 897-4444, available 24 hours. Learn more
Yes, campus jobs can be found here.
The H. Hart Hagan Clinic is a general health care clinic located on campus that provides quality care for Boyce College Students.
RAs are Resident Advisors, who are tasked with overseeing their halls and being a resource, especially to new students. ARAs, Assistant Resident Advisors, are there to help the RA whenever they can. RDs are Resident Directors who have graduated from college and live onsite to oversee student life as a whole.
Midnight Sunday through Thursday; 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
Yes, parking permits are issued through Campus Police for $50 a year.
It is not required, and many students do not bring cars their first year, but it can be helpful for off campus activities, jobs, and even rides to church.
There are kitchens in each housing complex in Mullins and Fuller. They can be accessed by any student regardless of which complex they live in up until curfew every day. They’re fully furnished with ovens, stoves, refrigerators, and sinks.
Eat off campus, or get groceries to make their own meal in one of our kitchens. Many students go in together on ingredients and make meals together. Some eat with families from their church.
Students are responsible to bring their own technology.
What Should I Look for in a College?
View a recording of a recent webinar with Albert Mohler and Dustin Bruce