Shortly thereafter, LBI sold a significant portion of the unused property on the south side of the school to a developer.

LBI played a key role in the development of this property, transforming it into a thriving retirement community presently known as Providence Point in honor of the previous school.

Trinity began to add new majors, including music and worship, early childhood education, business management, psychology and communications.

Enrollment began to decline in the 1990s and, faced with financial uncertainty, the college decided to sell the Providence Heights campus and to relocate again, moving to downtown Everett, in fall 2008.

Dr. Kevin Bates, published an open letter[7] expressing a plan to end operation of the college.

It was also a member of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA), primarily competing as an independent in the West Region of the Division I level.