Temple Baptist Seminary and Tennessee Temple University share the same campus and together endeavor to provide a wholesome social atmosphere for the students. There are many activities shared by both—banquet occasions, sports events, music recitals, and fun night features, as well as many others.

At the beginning of the fall term, the Seminary student body officers sponsor a picnic for the students, including the wives and families of those who are married. In the spring, a banquet for seminarians and their wives is planned by the student body.

The spiritual growth and development of the students is a primary concern at Temple Baptist Seminary. Without proper spiritual foundations established in the lives of the students, there will be a serious lack in personal, family, and ministerial life. The spiritual emphasis in the Seminary’s programs seeks to reinforce what is gained in the classroom.

Chapel services are carefully planned with a view to spiritual and practical needs of the students. The Seminary considers the chapel services as important as class attendance. All full-time students and those who have a class on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday are required to attend chapel.

One week each semester is specially designated as a time of thanksgiving, petition, and testimony. A portion of each class during the week is devoted to these exercises.

Temple Baptist Seminary expects students faithfully to worship the Lord in the services of the local church. Students are required to attend Sunday School, Sunday morning worship service, Sunday evening service, and the midweek prayer service at the Highland Park Baptist Church, unless permission has been granted otherwise by the administration, or the student was a member of another Bible-believing church in Chattanooga prior to enrolling in the Seminary.

Each student is asked to submit a Christian Service Report each week indicating church attendance and service activities for the previous week.

Seminary students should be pacesetters in their community both spiritually and professionally. The Seminary recognizes Christian liberty in matters not expressly forbidden in Scripture. The student must be careful to maintain an exemplary testimony in keeping with his position as a Christian leader.

TBS seeks to follow a positive, not a negative, approach to rules and regulations. Failure to comply with stated principles of decorum, however, carries with it certain penalties. These principles are contained in the Temple Baptist Seminary Student Handbook. Seminary students are required to acquaint themselves with the Student Handbook.