Multnomah University Reviews
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- Portland (OR)
- Annual Tuition: $28,810
100% of 6 students said this degree improved their career prospects
100% of 6 students said they would recommend this school to others
Student Reviews
Stephanie Stewart
- Reviewed: 11/6/2016
- Degree: Christian Studies
- Graduation Year: 2016
"At Multnomah University I received my Bachelor's through the degree completion program. My classes were with a small cohort that met once a week. The schedule was convenient for working adults that have a busy schedule. Going through a program with the same group of students throughout was a great experience. We all encouraged and supported one another, and even developed lasting friendships outside of class. The cohort environment was great for class discussion. It was an interactive learning environment. I had a great time."
Amber Nicole Shewbert
- Reviewed: 8/17/2014
- Degree: Psychology
- Graduation Year: 2013
"Entering into Multnomah’s Bible degree program for Psychology was probably the best decision I could ever make. I had no idea the depth of the Psychology major itself until I stepped foot into a Psychology class. Along with the hands on learning, and professor interaction was the best thing I could hope for. The professors actually care, and want you to succeed in the class and will do what it takes for you to get there. I would highly recommend this school for anyone interested in getting a Bible and or Psychology degree."
Edward Garner
- Reviewed: 7/7/2013
- Degree: Religious Studies
- Graduation Year: 2016
"I love Multnomah. I am sure that it is not perfect, but I truly enjoy everything about it. I particularly appreciate the faculty. They are sincere and genuine."
Paul Lindell
- Reviewed: 1/24/2013
- Degree: Liberal Studies
- Graduation Year: 2014
"The Multnomah Counseling program is designed to incorporate an integrated worldview model into the life of the counselor. This model affords the counselors to work towards living their faith out in the workplace without being unaware of the leading philosophies which find their beginning from sources other than the Bible. Being fully functional in the workplace as a Christian does not mean being unaware or unwilling to use the resources available from other philosophies outside of the Christian faith. Integration is being able to pull the kernels of truth embedded in all of the philosophies the leading theorists offer related to this field, without compromising personal religious beliefs and foundations."