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The BJC Fellows
BJC Fellows come from diverse educational, professional and religious backgrounds to learn in an intensive education program that equips them for advocacy to protect religious liberty.
Applications are now open for our 2024 class. Scroll down for additional details.
Since 2015, BJC has offered the BJC Fellows Program, providing young professionals the opportunity to deepen their historical, theological and legal understanding of religious liberty and develop skills to advocate for the cause throughout their careers.
If you’re interested in learning more, join us on Jan. 23, 2024, at 2 p.m. ET for an online informational seminar. Sign-up information will be released soon!
Apply to the 2024 class
The BJC Fellows Program is open to all individuals between the ages of 25 and 45. There are no religious requirements. Applicants must submit the materials listed below, and they must commit to attending the entire seminar in Colonial Williamsburg.
BJC Fellows Seminar in Colonial Williamsburg: July 24-28, 2024
Application deadline: March 1, 2024
How to apply:
As you fill out the application form, you will also be asked to include the following documents:
- Cover letter expressing interest in the program
- CV or resume
- Responses to three questions
Your application also requires two letters of recommendation, which must be submitted via email by the writer to [email protected].
To be considered for the 2024 class, all materials must be received by March 1, 2024, at midnight Eastern Time. For additional questions, contact Dr. Sabrina Dent at [email protected].




Meet the BJC Fellows

“[I]n seeing how different each participant was, I found hope that despite our differences, we were committed to religious liberty for ALL.”
Kristan Pitts / 2021 BJC Fellow

“As a BJC Fellow, I have access to resources, experiences, and a network in which I too can respond and advocate for the protection of religious liberty for all.”
Erika Perez / 2018 BJC Fellow

“We were a diverse group of individuals who came together to engage, support and challenge each other in a deeper engagement of religious liberty.”
Taylor Bell / 2019 BJC Fellow