Welcome to the age of information overload…
The age where every question is already answered and every thought already explored. Simply consuming more Bible knowledge is not the answer. Much more valuable is a quiet space to tune down the noise, clarify what actually matters, and focus on practical application. Gen Zers learn totally different than any previous generation. Their ability to absorb information is unparalleled. But the issue is translating that into action: knowing what to do with all the knowledge at our fingertips. That is why Logos takes a different approach. We don’t care if you’re smart; your phone will always be smarter. We would rather you become wise. Through a healthy fear of the Lord, meditating on the Scriptures, and hiding His Word in our hearts, we can become men and women who know how to live, not just how to find the answers.
“Sanctify them in the truth; Your word is truth”
- Jesus
Curriculum
30 weeks of instruction. 15 hours per week.
6 weeks from the Old Testament, 12 weeks from the New Testament, and 12 weeks of Biblically based topical studies.
Weekly Schedule
Aside from two trips and commencement, most weeks will follow the same basic format. 3hrs of class in the morning, 3hrs of work in the afternoon, and community-building activities in the evening. Friday nights, Saturdays, and Sundays are intentionally left open.
Dates for 2028/29
August 28 - December 15. Fall semester (16wk)
Christmas Break
January 8 - May 4. Spring semester (17wk)
Assessments
We cannot grade how God is working in a student’s heart; but we can listen. There are no exams at Logos because ministers’ and leaders’ main tool of transformation is the tongue. Every other week, each student will be expected to prepare and deliver a 45-minute lesson or sermon to a small group of peers. Our more introverted students will have the option to do a written assignment instead, but we encourage all students to become comfortable speaking the Word. By the end of the year, students will have a portfolio of fourteen lessons on a wide array of topics to present to a potential employer.
Fees
Instead of paying tuition, each student is asked to work 15 hours per week on-campus. More details about these jobs and our rationale can be found here.
This covers room, board (21 meals per week), and staffing. Additional snacks, toiletries, study materials, etc. can be purchased locally.
The trips to Pigeon Forge and Big Bend are both optional and therefore must be paid out of pocket. Expect them to be around $200 and $350, respectively.
Frequently Asked Questions
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No, it is open for all. We recognize that many non-denominational churches have very similar theology. Our teachings would feel familiar for anyone coming from a conservative, evangelical background.
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Yes, but for the sake of continuity and culture, preference will be given to full-year students.
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At the moment, we do not have housing solutions for married couples.
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All students must be at least 18, and preference will be given to those under 25.
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Not at the moment. But we are exploring the possibility of transfer credits to other Christian universities.
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Yes, we do ask all students to live on campus. Discipleship would not happen in the same way or to the same degree for commuters. We also recognize that young adults love learning from peers. Your participation in the on-campus culture is as much about giving as it is receiving.
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No, there is very little free time during the week, and we want students resting well during the weekend.
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30 parking passes will be issued on a first come-first come basis.