Couple of things here, folks. I'm actually an LU law grad, who also took science courses (Anatomy, Organic Chem, Genetics) at the undergrad. In terms of the science courses, they take an objective approach by teaching you both views. I come from a liberal background (educated at Columbia and Purdue), so I was pleasantly surprised by their objective approach. In fact, they don't force feed you one view or the other. They make it clear that creationism is the Biblical view and evolution is the secular view, but also point out that they are not necessarily mutually exclusive of each other. In the end, they challenge you to think critically and come up with your own personal stance.
In terms of the medical school itself, I see it the same way the law school is setup. Professional schools must abide by standardized metrics governed by the same entity that assesses and monitors all medical schools. This is blind to any partisanship. Whether it is Harvard Med or LU Med, there are certain standards that must be met essential for the training and production of competent physicians. I am not talking about rank, just standards. LU Med has its own quirks, just like Harvard Med or any other medical school does, but all will strictly abide by the generalized standards on relevant matters attributing to the making of a sound physician.
LU Law received the same flack LU Med is receiving right now. Understandably so, but LU Law grads have been very successful and our bar passage rate rivals the best, including UVA. LU Med has yet to graduate its first class, so there will be growing pains stemming from uncertainty, but I feel optimistic about it because LU overall has shown time and time again its dedication to providing an objective and stellar education (i.e. strictly complying to all standardized educational guidelines) while maintaining its commitment to the Christian faith and service to the underserved.
LU is currently led by Jerry Falwell, Jr. who has a distinct approach to guiding LU versus the late Jerry Falwell, Sr. Not that it ever was, but LU is not the Bible thumping, liberal-hating entity that most people misconstrue it to be. Its dedication to serving the underserved and sending its physicians out to the underrepresented areas of our world is what makes it special.
Be open-minded and not so quick to judge. I would also encourage everyone on this thread to speak with more professionalism withholding insults and caustic remarks. We all have our differing ideas and perspectives, but at the end of the day, we're all aspiring physicians who just want to help and better mankind. We should work together, not cut each other down behind the safety of our keyboards.