College should prepare you to influence your world.
A college education should do more than fill your head with information; it should transform your life.
It should push you to interact with enduring ideas from the span of history and mature you to make the best decisions when conflicts arise.
It should educate you to ask hard questions, debate the critical issues, and stand up for what is right.
College should help you become a force for good.
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Don’t just say you’re a Christian. Mature your faith.
A Christian college shouldn’t be a “Christian bubble” — it should expose you to the messiness and challenges of life so your faith can grow.
As a Christian, you belong in the heart of society, working as a creator, builder, and leader in the strategic institutions of our day.
Be mentored by staff and faculty who commit to a statement of faith grounded in historic Christian teaching and who are actively shaping culture in their fields.
At King’s, you have the freedom and support to make your faith your own.
Don’t just go to class. Embrace formative learning.
A college course shouldn’t be something you sleep through on the way to your diploma—it should be the main event.
Whether you’re face-to-face or remote, classes at King’s are dynamic, personal discussions, led by professors who leave a lasting impression on your life.
Our core curriculum is centered around the classical disciplines of politics, philosophy, and economics, inspired by the Oxford University model.
Don’t just make friends. Thrive in community.
College community shouldn’t be homogenous—it should bring together people with a variety of experiences who will expand your interests and sharpen your thinking.
At King’s, you’ll be placed into a House System (somewhat like Hogwarts) where you’ll interact with students from all over the country and world with different viewpoints, ethnicities, and denominations.
Don’t just move into a dorm. Grow in New York City.
College shouldn’t be an incubator for adolescence—it should be a starting place for adulthood.
Having New York City as your campus is an education in and of itself. Learn to carry yourself like a professional, cook for yourself, and commute on your own.
Living in New York City provides social, cultural, and artistic opportunities that serve as a springboard to launch a career wherever God is calling you.
