<p>Glass doors lead into the light-filled lobby of a red brick and limestone chapel at one end of a grassy quad, where lectures and receptions were held and students testified about their faith.</p><p>Original artwork hangs on the walls on the way to the chaplain’s office and recital hall, along with brass “leaves” listing the names of past financial boosters formed into the shape of a tree.</p><p>This visit to Trinity Christian College in Palos Heights isn’t real. It’s virtual.</p><p>It was captured just before the college closed in May. Now, students and alumni can remember the campus, which is being sold to repay more than $26 million of debt and other liabilities.</p><p>“Instead of being wiped off the map, this is a way to honor the legacy,” said Shalom Nwaokolo, who with his wife Ashley is creating <a class="Link" href="https://perduras.com/" target="_blank" ><u>the permanent digital preservation</u></a> of it.</p><p>The Trinity memorial is among the more sentimental responses to the accelerating pace at which colleges are closing and being projected to close.