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Humanities and Sciences. I am excited to build on the solid programs and quality faculty I am inheriting from Dean Tom Allen, of the former College of Science and Math, and to work to advance Dr. Fant’s vision for the University,” said Thompson.


NGU next consolidated its undergraduate and graduate academic business programs into a new College of Business and Entrepreneurship (COBE) led by a new dean, Dr. John B. Duncan. An experienced academic adminis- trator, Duncan was dean of the College of Business at Charleston Southern University for more than a decade earlier in his career.


“The restructuring of our colleges has been in service to our four core values of being Christ-centered, biblically faithful, academically excellent, and mission-focused.”


Traditional undergraduate majors offered in this College include accounting, general business, management, marketing, and sport management, as well as an online major in business and leadership. COBE also offers a Master of Busi- ness Administration degree both online and at NGU’s Tim Brashier Campus in Greer.


In February 2019, NGU announced its third major academic reorga- nization, involving the College of Christian Studies (COCS). With this move, the University brought


all biblical, theological, and ministry programs together in one unified College that includes traditional undergraduate, non-traditional under- graduate, and graduate programs. Dr. Walter Johnson serves as the dean of this College.


“NGU’s College of Christian Studies is recognized in Baptist and evangelical circles as one of the best undergraduate programs in the country,” said NGU President Dr. Gene C. Fant, Jr. “Dean Walter Johnson's long-standing leadership and his faculty colleagues’ commitment to excellence serves the church in many ways. We believe that our new configuration will both streamline their work and provide a refreshed platform to serve the South Carolina Baptist Convention and the churches of our region and Kingdom work around the world. We are grateful for the opportunity to prepare our students at all levels, undergraduate and graduate, to be thoughtful practitioners wherever their callings may lead them.”


Within the COCS, Dr. Jeff Rankin serves as the associate dean of undergraduate pro- grams, incorporating the traditional programs in Christian Studies offered on the Ti- gerville campus. Dr. Matt Wireman serves as associate dean of the School of Ministry, which provides both non-traditional and graduate programs aimed at adult learners already serving in ministry or making a mid-career transition into ministry. The COCS also houses the University’s Doctor of Ministry program.


“Dean Walter Johnson is a respected theologian and preacher among Baptists through- out the Carolinas, and he is the perfect person to lead the College of Christian Studies,” said Finn. “Drs. Rankin and Wireman are exemplary scholars, gifted classroom teach- ers, and dedicated Baptist churchmen.”


In March 2019, the College of Communication and the College of Fine Arts were combined to form the College of Communication and Fine Arts (COCFA), led by the founding dean, Dr. Webster F. (Web) Drake, who came to NGU from Union Univer- sity in Jackson, TN. The new College of Communication and Fine Arts includes three schools: The School of Communication, The Cline School of Music, and the School of the Arts. The School of Communication houses all communication programs and is led by Associate Dean Dr. Randall King. The Cline School of Music is home to all music programs and is led by Interim Associate Dean Dr. David Cudd. The School of the Arts houses degree programs in theatre and art and is led by Associate Dean Amy Dunlap.


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