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Gods Bible School and College charges just $3,138 net annually for missions training, making it Ohio's most affordable option by far. This Cincinnati institution costs nearly $18,000 less than the state's priciest program at Cedarville University. Ohio's faith-based organizations and international relief groups provide mission work opportunities, particularly through connections with Cleveland Clinic's global health initiatives and local church partnerships that support overseas ministry programs.
5
Programs
$3,138 – $25,022
Net Price Range
52.7%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Missions/Missionary Studies and Missiology Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $3,138 $7,696 50.0% 63.8%
2 $6,740 $6,800 40.0%
3 $21,607 $23,700 35.7%
4 $21,812 $35,524 63.6% 85.3%
5 $25,022 $36,078 74.3% 64.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Gods Bible School and College so much cheaper than other Ohio missions programs?

The Cincinnati school's $3,138 net cost reflects its focus on affordable theological education and minimal campus amenities. Other Ohio programs like Mount Vernon Nazarene and Cedarville charge over $20,000 annually.

How do graduation rates vary among Ohio's missions programs?

Cedarville University leads with a 74.30% graduation rate, while Allegheny Wesleyan College graduates just 40% of its missions students. Gods Bible School maintains a 50% graduation rate despite its low cost structure.

Where do missions graduates typically find work in Ohio?

Many serve with local churches, international relief organizations, or healthcare missions connected to Cleveland Clinic's global programs. Some work with manufacturing companies like Honda that have international operations requiring cultural liaison roles.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.