Colleges, universities, and training schools connected to the Stone-Campbell movement.
Early partner in the region's education network; associated with leaders in the movement.
Founded in 1836, Bacon College was an early attempt by Alexander Campbell associates to build a Restorationist college in Kentucky, named for philosopher Francis Bacon.
Founded in 1840 by Alexander Campbell, known for classical education and ministry training.
David Lipscomb and James A. Harding launched the Nashville Bible School that grew into Lipscomb University.
ACU began as Childers Classical Institute and matured into a research university serving Churches of Christ across the Southwest.
Emerging from the Henderson Bible School, Freed-Hardeman University continued the training vision shared by David Lipscomb and evangelists in the Gospel Advocate network.
Launched by Nashville Bible School alumni, Harding University carried forward the training ethos of David Lipscomb and James A. Harding.
Founded in Los Angeles and later rooted in Malibu, Pepperdine paired Churches of Christ heritage with a global outlook on service and business.
Founded as Montgomery Bible School, Faulkner University supports congregations with ministry training, adult education, and justice programs.