Reformed Seminaries (MDiv degrees)

How I came up with this list:

• Search in google: "masters of divinity distance learning reformed"
• Here is a list from another blog.
• Here is a discussion board of people who have suggestions.

Accredited

• Reformed Theological Seminary
• $450/credit hour for 106 credits ($48,000 total)
• Calvin Theological Seminary
• 5-year distance learning sequence
•  $443/credit hour
• Westminster Theological Seminary: $455/credit hour
• Westminster Seminary California: $395/credit hour
• Rockbridge
• ~$15000 total
• Distance learning option
• 
  

Nonaccredited, but member of a peer-review association

• Reformation Theological Seminary
• Not accredited, but backed by other group of seminary counsels
• $110 credits @ $75/credit hour: ~$8250 total
• Members of the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries
• Birmingham Theological Seminary
• Geneva Reformed Seminary 
• ~$150/credit hour
• some online courses
• Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary: 
• $170/credit hour
• doesn't seem to do distance education
• New Geneva Theological Seminary: 
• $300/credit hour
• Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary
• Western Reformed Seminary
• Western Reformed Seminary
• $175/credit hour for 13-14 hrs/semester with 106 hrs, so ~$19,000 total
• Not accredited, but a member of the Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries
•  Birmingham Seminary
• $100/credit hr
• Member of Association of Reformed Theological Seminaries
• Some courses taught through distance education
• Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary
• $250/credit hour for 115 credits (~$29,000 total)

Nonaccredited

• The North American Reformed Seminary - online, free
• Reformed Baptist Seminary: $425/credit hour
• Whitefield Theological Seminary
• Can't find a price

Thoughts from some guy:

"Students considering an unaccredited school should think carefully about whether there is a legitimate reason for a school not being accredited or whether a school lacks a real accreditation (i.e. one recognized by the Department of Education) because it is simply a poor school and thus, likely, a waste of money. There are more than a few home-made seminaries, which are unable to provide the necessary education, which lack a qualified faculty, which lack the necessary library (and other) resources, that are all too ready to take your money and give you a degree. Would you attend medical school in someone’s basement? Would you trust your health to a physician trained at such a school? Why we should entrust the care of our congregations to pastors trained at home-made seminary? Consistories/sessions, classes/presbyteries and other bodies should consider why should we are sometimes willing to accept lower standards in our seminaries than we would for medical schools."