This is a recognized college of study, and you are taking a course which should get you a job, when you graduate. That is a good thing. I was a teacher, I have a teaching certificate, and taught until Rheumatoid Arthritis kicked me to the curb. But, because I had the degree, I was able to get on disability when I became ill, which I stayed on till I retired. Not my first choice, nor even the last - to be on disability and in pain, but God used it to open doors to ministry.
I had thought you were speaking about getting some kind of diploma in being a pastor. That is my misunderstanding. Certainly, you will need a job to live. We stayed in some hotels this winter, visiting my dying mom in Edmonton. Literally, one entire hotel, with a recognizable chain name, was run by Chinese people. Many of the service clerks barely spoke English. To find a native speaking Canadian in a hotel, may be very special in the near future, it seems. So good luck with your training. Or, if your idea is to get a job to support you, while you attend some kind of Bible school, then I stand by my previous posts. At any rate, your future is decided the next few years, and I pray God will guide and lead you. I googled that college, and you are going to have to stand very strong as a Christian. It seems like it is bending over backwards to be the maximum "woke" allowable! I found the same thing in education, back in the 1980s, when I did my teaching certificate. If you are ever wondering why the educational system in Canada is such a mess, it started a long time ago.
As for different Bible saying different things in the same verse, not so much. Sometimes, that comes from different numbering systems. For example, some people include the title as the first verse. The Hebrews did that. Other times, verses are spurious, and left out. Although mostly a footnote makes note of that, or square brackets are used in some version. Other times, there are legitimate differences of interpretations of words. Or, later manuscripts are corrupt, and add many verses and/or words. KJV is a good example of that. Erasmus, a Catholic priest did most of the translating of Greek and the KJV committee used his translations. He used 7 corrupted, 15th century Greek manuscripts. In places, even he could see the Vulgate was wrong, but the Catholic approval committee, said use the accept, corrupted version, or they would not give him the imprimatur, in other words, Catholic church approval. The KJV has been a solid version for hundreds of years, but there are a lot of mistakes in it. If you study the history of manuscripts, you can learn all of these things, I have. But, if someone reads the KJV and it gives meaning, the gospel is still the same. I personally can't read KJV English, never liked Shakespeare, either. I can read 6 languages, but none of them is 16th century early modern English, cause I have never studied it. I've read many, many different translations, and also the original languages. I'll take the original languages over anything translated into any language. But, I prefer a Bible in my heart language, which is modern English.
I was reading the NET, because the footnotes are incredible. But, I am in the early stages of Macular Degeneration, going blind, and I finally switched to a different version with larger print, and better contrast between the dark letters and the white paper. Sad I have to change Bible because I can't see. But I will keep up with my Bible reading, until such day as I am forced to go to audio bible. Sigh!