Nipawin Bible College is an evangelical, non-denominational training school in Nipawin, Saskatchewan, founded in 1934.
Nipawin Bible College was born from the prayerful and burdened vision of a group of Christian men from Tisdale, Saskatchewan in 1934. The school was first situated at the junction of the Carrot and Leather Rivers and was named 'Two Rivers Bible Institute'. In the mid-fifties, repeated spring flooding of the campus forced the school to relocate to its present 135 acre site just south of Nipawin. Since 1934 it has been training leaders in the church and in worldwide missions.
The core purpose of Nipawin Bible College is developing passionate followers of Jesus Christ with a heart to serve. It is an evangelical, non-denominational training school.
Nipawin Bible College is a member of the Saskatchewan Association of Theological Colleges (SATC). Its 1–4 year programs, from Foundations for Life through to Bachelor degrees, focus on biblical studies, theology, and life application. Over twelve denominations are represented in the student body each year.
The campus is located on the edge of the prairies, near the Saskatchewan River, about 140 kilometres east of Prince Albert and 300 kilometres northeast of Saskatoon. Facilities include dormitories, a full service dining hall, gymnasium, sports field, library, student lounge, and academic building. Each dormitory, Snider Hall for Women and Baxter Hall for Men, has a communal lounge area with a refrigerator, sink and microwave. The campus receives power from over 7000 feet of solar panels, one of the largest solar arrays in western Canada.
Nipawin Bible College offers a standard application for high school graduates, along with routes for mature applicants without a high school diploma, home-schooled applicants, and international students.