This is a list of higher education Lutheran colleges and universities in the United States:
Affiliations:
College or university | Location | Year founded | Affiliation | Undergraduate students | Graduate students | Endowment[1] | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1869 | ELCA | 2512 | 806 | $59 million[2] | |||
1860 | ELCA | 2376 | - | $197 million[3] | |||
1860 | ELCA | 1818 | 295 | $100 million[4] | |||
1881 | ELCA | 787 | - | $7.62 million[5] | |||
1927 | ELS | 778 | $41.6 million | ||||
1959 | ELCA | 2804 | 1223 | $115.4 million | |||
1830 | ELCA | 2283 | 689 | $107.7 million | |||
1847 | ELCA | 2654 | 109 | $111 million[6] | |||
1891 | ELCA | 2010 | - | $156.6 million | |||
1962 | LCMS | 908 | 211 | $12.8 million[7] | |||
1976 | LCMS | 1334 | 2173 | $23.6 million[8] | |||
1864 | LCMS | 1559 | 4617 | $24.7 million[9] | |||
1893 | LCMS | 3127 | 2012 | $43.1 million | |||
1894 | LCMS | 2226 | 588 | $54 million[10] | |||
1926 | LCMS | 1828 | 690 | $24.7 million[11] | |||
1881 | LCMS | 3846 | 3273 | $90.3 million | |||
1832 | ELCA | 2531 | - | $320 million | |||
1896 | ELCA | 1760 | 115 | $26.2 million | |||
1862 | ELCA | 2217 | - | $205.4 million | |||
1959 | CLC | - | – | ||||
1891 | ELCA | 1850 | 903 | $115 million[12] | |||
1861 | ELCA | 1793 | - | $167 million | |||
1865 | WELS | 764 | 128 | $15.1 million[13] | |||
1883 | ELCA | 1572 | 306 | $18.5 million[14] | |||
1848 | ELCA | 2275 | $289 million[15] | ||||
1856 | ELCA | 1265 | - | $18 million[16] | |||
1890 | ELCA | 2543 | 364 | $97.2 million[17] | |||
1842 | ELCA | 1819 | $142.3 million | ||||
1874 | ELCA | 3072 | - | $527.2 million | |||
1858 | ELCA | 2300 | - | $171.2 million | |||
1891 | ELCA | 1445 | $79.3 million | ||||
1866 | ELCA | 894 | - | $33.6 million[18] | |||
1859 | Ind. | 2737 | 399 | $254.2 million | |||
1883 | ELCA | 1750 | 450 | $83.7 million | |||
1852 | ELCA | 1564 | $76.5 million[19] | ||||
1973 | WELS | 1091 | - | $36.6 million | |||
1845 | ELCA | 1445 | 43 | $119 million |
College or university | Location | Years of operation | Affiliation | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
California Concordia College | Oakland, California | 1906–1973 | LCMS | ||
Concordia College Alabama | Selma, Alabama | 1963–2018 | LCMS | Historically Black College | |
Concordia College | Fort Wayne, Indiana | 1839–1957 | LCMS | Prepared men for study in the LCMS seminaries | |
Concordia College | Conover, North Carolina | 1878–1935 | LCMS | Founded by members of the Evangelical Lutheran Tennessee Synod | |
Concordia College | Bronxville, New York | 1881–2021 | LCMS | ||
Concordia Senior College | Fort Wayne, Indiana | 1957–1977 | LCMS | Prepared men for study in the LCMS seminaries | |
Concordia University | Portland, Oregon | 1905–2020 | LCMS | ||
Blair, Nebraska | 1884–2010 | ELCA | Founded by the United Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church | ||
Charlotte, North Carolina, and Salem, Virginia | 1896–1922 | Ind. | College for women | ||
Finlandia University | Hancock, Michigan | 1896–2023 | ELCA | ||
Galesville, Wisconsin | 1854–1939 | Norwegian Synod | Founded as a non-sectarian school, later run by the Methodists and Presbyterians, taken over by the Synod of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in 1901 | ||
Golden Valley, Minnesota | 1919–1985 | Ind. | Opened as Lutheran Bible Institute in Minneapolis | ||
Springfield, Illinois | 1847–1868 | Ind. | Opened as Hillsboro College in Hillsboro, Illinois | ||
Immanuel Lutheran College | Greensboro, North Carolina | 1903–1961 | Synodical Conference | For the training of black pastors and teachers; founded in Concord, North Carolina | |
Hagerstown, Maryland | 1853–1911 | Ind. | College for women | ||
Marion, Virginia | 1873–1967 | Ind. | Junior college for women | ||
Winfield, Kansas | 1893–1986 | LCMS | |||
Trinity Lutheran College | Everett, Washington | 1944–2016 | Ind. | ||
| 1893–1995 | ELCA | Founded by the Augustana Synod | ||
Waldorf College | Forest City, Iowa | 1903– | ELCA | In 2010 the college was sold to a subsidiary of Columbia Southern University and is no longer affiliated with ELCA.[20] |