Integrating Faith in the Marketplace.

College of Business and Entrepreneurship

Ignite Your Business Journey with Faith and Innovation

At the College of Business and Entrepreneurship, we believe in integrating Christian faith into our innovative and practical approach to learning. Our faculty members are dedicated to providing a dynamic and challenging academic environment that equips you with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in the business world.

Develop a Strong Foundation

With a focus on ethical leadership, you will develop a strong foundation in Christian values that will guide your decision-making and actions. Through experiential learning opportunities, internships, and mentorship programs, you will gain real-world experience and make meaningful connections with business leaders.

Areas of Study

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

What is the Purpose of Business?

There have been debates for many years about the purpose of business. Many argue that the only purpose of business is the maximization of profits or shareholder wealth. Obviously making a profit is a crucial part of operating a business, but how would a biblical worldview influence the debate about the purpose of business?
Followers of Christ should bring God’s truth to bear on every aspect of society, including business and economics. God has much to say in His Word about how to do business. The College of Business and Entrepreneurship at NGU helps students understand what God’s Word has to say about business-related topics such as how to treat people, serve others, build leaders, solve problems, create strong organizational cultures, view money, manage resources, articulate mission statements, develop strategic plans, finance projects, and execute with excellence. We believe that business and entrepreneurship provide opportunities for all people to learn, grow, take risks, achieve, and use their God-given gifts and talents to support themselves, reach their full potential, and become all that God wants them to be.
The College of Business and Entrepreneurship has fifteen full-time faculty members and several part-time faculty members. They are gifted teachers and committed Christians who feel called to serve the students at North Greenville University. They work to advance the Kingdom of God through their teaching, mentoring, scholarship, and service activities.
The College of Business and Entrepreneurship offers both undergraduate and graduate programs. The undergraduate programs include majors for traditional students in Accounting, Management, Marketing, and Sports Management, and an online degree in Business Administration. The Master of Business Administration is a 36-hour program with classroom, online, and hybrid formats. A concentration in Human Resources is an additional option in the MBA program.
We hope that you will explore our Christ-centered business programs. Please contact us at cobe@ngu.edu to learn more about the College of Business and Entrepreneurship at North Greenville University.

John B. Duncan, PhD, CPA, CKA®
Dean, College of Business and Entrepreneurship

Business Beside Experienced & Faithful Leaders
John B. Duncan, PhD, CPA
Dean, College of Business and Entrepreneurship
Franklin Aviles-Santa, PhD
Professor, Management
Fred Battenfield, PhD
Professor, Sport Management
Jon Boulet, PhD
Professor, Economics
Carey Dukes, DBA
Assistant Professor, Management
Robert Hucks, DBA
Department Chair, Management and Marketing
Martin R. Jones, PhD, JD
Associate Dean, Graduate and Online Business Programs
Jason W. Cote, MAcc
Instructor, Accounting
Bob Shallow, MS
Affiliate Instructor, Management
Christina King-Johnson, MBA
Instructor, Management
Caleb Martin, MAcc
Instructor, Accounting
Donovan Nelson, EdD
Department Chair, Sport Management
© North Greenville University. All Rights Reserved. | Accessibility Statement

North Greenville University (NGU) admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.