Interviewed a while back and wanted to do an in-depth write-up for folks who might be on the fence about attending their interview!
Location: Lynchburg is pretty sparse, but quaint. There are really pockets of things to do distanced far from one another and requiring a car. Main street itself was kind of vacant, seems like a lot of businesses have gone out due to the recession and not been replaced. Food was quality, folks were pretty nice. One thing that concerned me was a cab driver told me Liberty basically ran the economy and could decide what was built or not, which spooked me a little (I heard they made a Hooters effectively disappear). Beautiful scenery, no real nightlife, I could see this being a negative for people from urban settings.
Facility: The labs were immaculate, easily the most modern anatomy laboratory I've been in. Spacious OMM suite, pretty comprehensive simulation labs. A couple minor drawbacks; there wasn't a big cafeteria, just small student spaces, so the whole class wouldn't be able to eat together (as far as I saw on the tour). Also, the stairwells had a high school feel to them (low lighting, nondescript concrete). Overall though, a really nice facility, comparable to or better than some others I've seen. Also, there's apparently a year-round artificial ski slope, paintball range and equestrian stables accessible by LUCOM students!
Faculty: I was worried there would be a really prominent element of religiosity when I interviewed, but it was more subtle. A couple of questions that had religious implications about ethics (pro-life etc), but mostly just chatted about science. I was surprised by how laid back and conversational the process was. Something that bugged me was that while students weren't required to be Christian, faculty were. Basically meaning if you're of another denomination, your association with the medical school ends upon graduation. We prayed before lunch, but otherwise it wasn't a real part of the interview day.
Students: I spent a good amount of time with a couple of students, who were actually awesome. Really accommodating (one drove me to the interview) and friendly. That said, I got the impression that there's a large variance in religious identity among the students, where some are really devout and others are not. If that is off-putting to you, you may not feel compatible with the community.
Curriculum/Religiosity: For the most part, I found that religion was not forced upon you. There are daily prayers, but they aren't mandatory and rarely the professors integrate biblical text into lecture. Mostly, it's straightforward science. They probably won't teach you how to perform abortions if that's part of your goals. The one thing I really disliked was the ethics class, which according to students sounded like it bordered on conservative theology more than ethics. Apparently (and this may be false) it includes conversion therapy, which I did not like the sound of. If you don't mind that, or feel you won't take offense if it disagrees with your moral standpoint, the rest of the curriculum seems pretty well put together.
TL;DR- The school was actually pretty impressive. Religion is an element, but not overwhelming and really seemed like what you make it. If you're on the fence about attending because of that and haven't been accepted to a non-denominational school you think would suit your personality better, try it out. I don't regret attending and was grateful for how kind the faculty and students were!