Skip to content
Select Your College
Search

Looking for a trade school? Browse 19 trades or trade schools by state.

Build my college list

13 colleges · South Carolina

Religious studies colleges in South Carolina

13 colleges in South Carolina offer a bachelor's degree in religious studies (4 public). Graduates of the typical program here earned $29,733 a year after graduating, compared with $28,821 nationally.

Colleges13
Public4
Graduates in 2023-2488
Typical earnings 1 yr after$29,733
Typical earnings 4 yrs aftern/a
National, 4 yrs after$47,456
Southern Wesleyan UniversityAllen UniversityAnderson UniversityCharleston Southern UniversityClemson UniversityClinton CollegeCoastal Carolina UniversityCollege of CharlestonErskine CollegeFurman UniversityPresbyterian CollegeUniversity of South Carolina-ColumbiaWofford College
Public Private

All religious studies programs in South Carolina

Sorted by earnings four years after graduation. Click a heading to sort.

CollegeGraduates (2023-24)Earnings 1 yr afterEarnings 4 yrs afterMedian debt
Southern Wesleyan UniversityCentral, SC9$29,733n/an/a
Allen UniversityColumbia, SC2n/an/an/a
Anderson UniversityAnderson, SC36n/an/a$20,929
Charleston Southern UniversityCharleston, SC1n/an/an/a
Clemson UniversityClemson, SC7n/an/an/a
Clinton CollegeRock Hill, SC4n/an/an/a
Coastal Carolina UniversityConway, SC2n/an/an/a
College of CharlestonCharleston, SC2n/an/an/a
Erskine CollegeDue West, SC2n/an/an/a
Furman UniversityGreenville, SC14n/an/an/a
Presbyterian CollegeClinton, SC2n/an/an/a
University of South Carolina-ColumbiaColumbia, SC5n/an/an/a
Wofford CollegeSpartanburg, SC2n/an/an/a

Frequently asked questions

How many colleges in South Carolina offer religious studies?

13 colleges in South Carolina awarded bachelor's degrees in religious studies in 2022-23 or 2023-24, 4 of them public.

Religious studies nationwide · All colleges in South Carolina

Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard field of study file, data release of October 15, 2026. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid and were working, not enrolled. One-year figures: graduates of 2020-21 and 2021-22, measured in 2022 and 2023, in 2024 dollars. Four-year figures: graduates of 2017-18 and 2018-19, measured in 2022 and 2023, in 2024 dollars. More on the data.