Talk:Fundie school

This is a strange article. I can't tell if it's serious, sorta serious, or 100% made up. Godot  The Peyote God awaits 20:09, 3 October 2011 (UTC)
 * This is pretty much 100% accurate. &mdash; Unsigned, by: 75.127.224.130 / talk / contribs


 * These are actual schools--Rationalzombie94 (talk) 21:58, 15 October 2015 (UTC)

I thought this was referring to elementary middle and high schools as opposed to "colleges" (albeit not legitimate colleges.)

Wheaton
Why was my edit reverted? It's true that none of Wheaton's faculty are not young Earth and, rather, believe in theistic evolution -- see the school's Wikipedia article, or just do a Google search on the topic. This seems to be the implied reason for listing it in the first place.

I am not anyone's sock. This is the only account I've used on RW, though I did edit as an IP a few times before creating an account. By the way, whose sock did you think I am?Sovereigntist (talk) 01:54, 21 April 2019 (UTC)
 * Forget it, it was an error on my part. — Oxyaena   Harass  02:11, 21 April 2019 (UTC)

Berea College
Not sure that really belongs on the list. They do have a fair academic reputation (then again, so does Wheaton); on the foundation they were one of the few integrated higher education schools in the USA, rather unique in the border South. They continue to receive fairly high national ranks as a liberal arts schools. AFAICT they aren't any politically weirder than, say, Oberlin. Is there a story here I don't know? Smerdis of Tlön, wekʷōm teḱs. 01:10, 1 March 2020 (UTC)
 * They were founded on religious principles and remain a "Christian college" in the most basic sense, but they're explicitly multicultural and take great pains to distance themselves from other Christian colleges. I think they might be worth noting for their unusual theology, but not as a fundie school, from what I gather about them through basic research. --Zoe Kirk (talk) 04:15, 23 June 2021 (UTC)