Is the Degree Seeking Program accredited? 

Southeastern University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) to award associate, bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees.

Journey College itself is not accredited by SACSCOC, and Southeastern University’s accreditation does not automatically extend to Journey College or its students.

To receive the benefits of Southeastern University’s regional accreditation—such as earning an accredited degree—students must be accepted by Southeastern University and enrolled in SEU courses as part of their Journey College experience.

What does the Journey College application process look like?

Each track is different, but the process begins with each candidate filling out an online application. Once that is complete, the Journey College team will reach out to schedule a introduction call with you.

When can I apply?

Journey College offers rolling admission for all programs — meaning that you are able to apply year-round to start either Fall Semester or Spring Semester.

Does the Degree Seeking Program offer Financial Aid or Student Loans?

Because Southeastern University is a regionally accredited institution, its partnership with Journey College allows enrolled degree-seeking students to use federal financial aid to help fund their college experience. To qualify for this funding, students must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and maintain a minimum of 12 credit hours each semester.

Will credits from other institutions transfer to Southeastern University?

Yes! Transfer credit varies by school. Most general education courses and some spiritual formation classes can transfer in, depending on what Southeastern University accepts.

Is Housing available?

No, not at this time.