Okay sister, you asked for it. LOL.
I attended New Brunswick theological Seminary in New Brunswick, NJ. The seminary is of the Reformed Church in America and is a godless, liberal bastion of doubled standards that often opposes the very Word of God, common sense and decency.
During my time, almost every White woman, both student and faculty, was an outspoken divorcee with an axe to grind against men. The majority of Black students and faculty disliked White people and they spoke out daily against past injustices that I personally never committed, and they argued about modern day injustices that actually weren't injustices at all. Korean students wanted nothing to do with anyone, and the few conservative Christians had no voice -- until I started speaking out my 2nd year.
If you referred to God as your Father, you were DEMANDED to also refer to God as your mother, however, if you only wanted to refer to God as your mother then that was fine. I of course did not heed that demand.
There were discussions about Jesus being a genderless human being because women's needs are different than men's needs, and we men don't truly understand women's needs, therefore Jesus was genderless thus enabling "Him" to better understand women. So in other words, a person who is of neither gender knows better than someone who does have a gender. You simply can't make this stupidity up with a sound mind. Oh yeah, and,
She That Is, was required reading, which I of course did not read.
Then there were viewpoints that neutered Jesus' divinity and those viewpoints were commonplace; people spoke openly about Jesus not being the only way to God, and that any avenue people wanted to take to be with God was divine and was to be respected, thereby completely discrediting Jesus' very words that we find in John 14:6.
One woman championed herself as going to tell God that when she died, He needed to send her back here so she could continue to work in the ministry because there weren't enough people doing so now. She spoke openly about her reincarnation and the students applauded her.
And last but not least, we of course had gay issues; no surprise there.
I can give you more specifics if you are interested, including other heresy, arguments, and a sermon I once gave where I called out students and administration alike for their behavior, and no, it was not received well.