Last Days Prophetic Training College is authorized and approved to operate and offer its religious educational programs and to grant certificates, diplomas and degrees by the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education for exemption (Application #36279) from regulation under the Act, pursuant to California Education Code (CEC) section 94874(e).

After a Peer Review and evaluation and in recognition of meeting the High Standards of Academic Excellence, Last Days Prophetic Training College has been awarded Certified Member Status by the National Accrediting Agency of Private Theological Institutions and has received full accreditation of curriculum, faculty and administration. Last Days Prophetic Training College is thereby accredited to grant religious degrees at the Associate and Bachelor levels.

LDPTC is a Certified Member for accreditation with the Association of Independent Christian Colleges and Seminaries, USA. LDPTC, as an entity of Jesus Ministries, is recognized world-wide for its excellence in ministry preparation.

LDPTC is a Member of Transworld Accrediting Commission International. Serving the Christian education community for over 30 years, Transworld is a federally recognized, non-profit church educational organization. Their philosophy is to demonstrate accountability to the consuming public for education obtained in nontraditional evangelical educational institutions.

TRANSWORLD oversees more than 1000 member institutions, including schools, seminaries, universities, colleges, and institutes both in the United States and internationally. They provide documented evidence of compliance with standards of structure and governance, material resources, policies, faculty, and curriculum. TRANSWORLD'S overall purpose is to promote academic excellence and accountability.

The National Bible College Association recognizes, endorses and accredits institutions of higher learning that are dedicated to the principles of the Kingdom of God and the effectual nurture and training of believers and ministers.

Theological Accreditation International (TAI) is a non-profit independent accreditation body dedicated to providing a professional, legal and relevant educational accrediting service to Christian Universities, Seminaries and Bible Colleges in the United States and internationally.

The American Accrediting Association of Theological Institutions (AAATI) is a Christian nonprofit organization that was founded in 1983. AAATI offers accreditation for Christian Seminaries, Bible Colleges, and Institutes who distinguish themselves through a number of high standards in regard to ethics and educational excellence.

LDPTC has satisfactorily attained the prescribed standards of the Accrediting Commission for Biblical Higher Education required for certification and accreditation by this association and is admitted as a fully recognized and accredited educational institution in good and regular standing.

Last Days Prophetic Training College was authorized to operate and to grant degrees by the Florida State Board of Independent Colleges and Universities under Section 1005.06 (1)(f), F.S./ RULE 6E-5.001, Fla. Admin. Code, State of Florida Statutes. The legal right to grant degrees is independent of the issue of accreditation.

REGIONAL ACCREDITATION

As a Christian College, Last Days Prophetic Training College offers academic programs that are specifically designed to equip students who feel the call of God on their lives and wish to build a ministerial career or to further their Christian education.

Accreditation in the U.S. is a voluntary, non-governmental process that is undertaken by private agencies. Some, but not all, of those agencies have applied for and received approval from the U.S. Department of Education or the Council on Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA), which maintains criteria for such approval. Those agencies that are so approved enable their members to qualify for several billion dollars annually of federal student funds. This creates a “gatekeeper” role for such agencies and a direct relationship between them and the federal government. The main reason why many institutions in the U.S. seek accreditation is to gain access to federal student funds, which are not available to schools that do not hold accreditation.