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Trinity International University-Florida charges just $5,455 net annually for Religious Education, making it Florida's most affordable option by a significant margin. The $18,074 gap between Trinity and the most expensive program reflects how private religious institutions structure their aid differently. Florida's growing interfaith community, fueled by retirees and international residents, creates ministry opportunities across denominations that graduates can serve locally.
6
Programs
$5,455 – $23,529
Net Price Range
$31,314
Avg. Program Earnings
55.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Religious Education Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $5,455 $14,180
2 $8,829 $13,800 69.2% 92.1%
3 $15,245 $9,810 75.0%
4 $22,226 $19,658 23.6% 79.3%
5 $22,527 $18,920 50.6% 71.7%
6 $23,529 $16,750 58.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the massive cost difference between Florida's cheapest and most expensive Religious Education programs?

Trinity International University-Florida costs $5,455 net while Talmudic College of Florida reaches $23,529, creating an $18,074 spread. This reflects different institutional priorities, with some schools offering substantial need-based aid while others maintain higher net costs despite their religious mission.

How do graduation rates vary among Florida's affordable Religious Education programs?

University of Fort Lauderdale achieves a 75% graduation rate, the highest among affordable options. In contrast, Johnson University Florida graduates only 23.6% of students despite charging $22,226 net annually, suggesting completion challenges at some religious institutions.

Does earning potential justify the costs of Religious Education programs in Florida?

Graduates earn $31,314 annually across programs, while net costs range from $5,455 to $23,529. Students at Trinity International face the best cost-to-earnings ratio, while those paying top dollar may struggle with debt loads exceeding annual starting salaries.

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