Join us a the 2026 BJC Luncheon
Thursday, June 19
Jacksonville, Florida
Gather with friends and supporters for our BJC Luncheon, as we share in the work of building a movement. We will be together from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront, meeting during the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship General Assembly. This event on Juneteenth is open to all, but you must have a ticket to attend.
Tickets for the luncheon are $70, but students and young ministers (35 years old or younger) can purchase tickets for $35. If you want to purchase a table of 10, you can do so at a discounted rate of $650.
How to purchase tickets
This year, you will purchase tickets through registration for the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship (CBF) General Assembly. You do not have to attend the General Assembly sessions, but that is how you will purchase your ticket to the luncheon.
Just fill out the fields with an asterisk next to them. Once you set your password, continue to the “paid” sessions, and you’ll find the BJC Luncheon near the bottom of that page.
If you have any questions, contact Katie Callaway, BJC’s director of development, at [email protected].
About the Luncheon
Since 1991, BJC has brought together friends and supporters of religious liberty for a time of fellowship and updates on the latest news out of Washington. The event is open to all, but you must have a ticket to attend. Scroll down for a look at previous events.
2023 Luncheon: Introducing the BJC Center for Faith, Justice and Reconciliation
Our 2023 program introduced the new BJC Center for Faith, Justice and Reconciliation, and our keynote speaker was the Rev. Dr. Adam L. Bond.
2022 Luncheon: Indigenous voices on faith freedom
Indigenous voices were the center of the 2022 BJC Luncheon, held June 30 in Dallas, Texas. The luncheon featured a panel moderated by the Rev. Dr. Mitch Randall, the CEO of Good Faith Media and a citizen of the Muscogee Creek Nation. He was with Dr. Kyle T. Mays, an Afro-Indigenous (Saginaw Chippewa) writer and scholar of U.S. history, urban studies, race relations and contemporary popular culture; and Mariah Humphries, a Mvskoke Nation citizen, writer, educator, and Director of Content and Communications for Be the Bridge.
Watch the recording of the event
Read a recap in our magazine: Colonialism continues, Indigenous leaders say
