Occasionally the John Jay Institute will be featured or mentioned in the media. Below is a selection of news clips relating to the John Jay Institute.
A Colorado Springs institute dedicated to teaching young people the importance of combining God and politics in the public arena is leaving town. The John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law plans to relocate to Philadelphia within two years, said institute founder and director Alan R. Crippen II.
There is a great case to be made that Americas future is in the West. Prior to the War for Independence Philadelphias Benjamin Franklin found British policy toward the colonials to be incredulous because his own statistical study demonstrated that the British Empires demographic center would soon shift to North America. George Washingtons Mt. Vernon estate overlooked the Potomac River, what he believed to be the gateway to Americas future in the West.
The John Jay Institute's Board of Governors has resolved to relocate the Institute from Colorado to the northeastern region of the United States, preferably to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This decision is contingent upon finding the friends, funding and facilities to support the move. The Board's decision is principally motivated by its organizational strategy to directly engage American society at its cultural, civic and commercial centers of influence.
Alan Crippen appears on Ryan Dobson's radio show, Korkast. Visit their show archives at the bottom of the page link and select the archive from June 14, 2010 to listen to the interview, and visit their website at KOR Ministries
Philadelphia, Penn. - The John Jay Institute unveiled its latest fine art acquisition at a private reception at the historic Powell House in Philadelphia earlier this month. With gifts from its alumni, the Institute acquired renowned artist Elizabeth Gordan Chandler's bronze portraiture bust earlier this year.
Alan Crippen is interviewed for Slovak Republic LUX Televizia morning show by John Jay Fellow Matus Demko.
Lech Walesa, the electric leader of Solidarity that confronted Polish communism with a moral discourse of human rights grounded in human dignity and equality, recently declared that under President Obama the United States of America no longer leads with moral clarity.
Few could fathom why 55-year-old John Jay turned down President Adamss nomination to rejoin the Supreme Court when his two terms as New Yorks governor ended. What would lead him, in the hale prime of life, to retire instead to the plain yellow house hed just built on a hilltop at the remote northern edge of Westchester County, two days ride from Manhattan, where visitors were few and the mail and newspapers came but once a week?
THE JOHN JAY INSTITUTE is seeking applicants for post-undergraduate fellowships to explore the spiritual, intellectual, and professional dimensions of public service.
The Institute commissioned its fourth class on December 18th in a solemn, sacred, and celebratory service at the chapel of the First Methodist Church in downtown Colorado Springs. Governor Bill Moore, Institute Governor and industrialist William Moore of Frankfort, Illinois presided over a congregation of family members and friends of the graduating Fellows, and alumni and supporters of the Institute as President Alan Crippen delivered a stirring charge to the class.
"The reaction from Christians in America creates tension for Ugandan Christians," says the Rev. Dr. Christopher Byaruhanga, professor of historical theology at Bishop Tucker School of Divinity and Theology at Uganda Christian University. "You see there's a kind of imperialism and a kind of relativism from the West," said Byaruhanga, who is doing a fellowship for a year at the John Jay Institute in Colorado Springs.
The leadership deficit is chronic. So, argues David Gergen, the Director of the Center for Public Leadership at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and former White House staffer for Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan and Clinton. In a recent editorial for U.S. News and World Report, Gergen observes that the American crisis of confidence in leadership has been forty years in the making and that the problem is deeper than the quality of persons who come to power.
One of the neglected areas of discipleship in the church are the intellectually, academically, and culturally gifted young people among us. Rev. Alan Crippen, founder of the John Jay Institute, joins us to talk about how to invest in this unique group so they can reach their full potential for Christ. Using the historical example of John Jay, one of America's most prominent founding fathers, Crippen helps us identify these leaders and talks through strategies for discipling them.
Uganda Christian University is pleased to announce, by action of the University Senate on 5 November 2009, the promotion of the Rev. Dr. Christopher Byaruhanga to the rank of full Professor in the Bishop Tucker School of Divinity and Theology at Uganda Christian University.
The John Jay Institute, in partnership with the Political Science Department and the Center for the Study of Government and the Individual at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, will host a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Michael Ward, Oxford University Chaplain and author of Planet Narnia
The leverage of change is leadership. This axiom is being demonstrated daily by the integrity of President Barack Obama as he brings titanic and unparalleled change to American political and economic institutions. Frankly, while I earnestly lament the changes Mr. Obama is...
Before this year, the last time a government in America bailed out a multi-national corporation with an increase in taxes was 1773...
Some describe the Institute's work as a long-range return on investment (LROI). The task of making leaders takes time. It's like farming. The soil is prepared. Seeds are planted. Plantings are nurtured and cultivated until the harvest. With this metaphor in mind the Institute is developing young conservative leaders today who will be influential in the next 15-20 years...
Centennial Institute Names Musgrave, Hillman, and Moloney Among List of New Fellows. New Conservative Think Tank Runs Full Speed, Partners with Influential Coloradans
On Jan. 25, 1974, then-Gov. Ronald Reagan delivered his famous "shining city on a hill" speech, which historians would later recognize as the future president's political vision, with both its moral and economic themes...
The son of a British Royal Navy hero established a Christian democracy that grew large and prosperous and served as a model for the rest of America
A leading conservative scholar at the Heritage Foundation, Brian Brown has written extensively about the need for a shift in Americas attitude toward selfless service over individual greed. At the Clinton School, he will give a lecture titled, Human-Sized Service: A Vision for Programs that Actually Work. Brown was a 2007-2008 Fellow at the John Jay Institute for Faith, Society, and Law, and he received his B.A. in political theory from Princeton University.
Princeton's earliest leaders died young, but one from Scotland lived long enough to see his graduates shine.
Along with President Clinton, among the many who have lectured include Secretaries of State Madeleine Albright and Henry Kissinger; Senators Bob Dole, John Edwards, Jack Danforth and Howard Baker; Presidents Paul Kagame of Rwanda, Jose Maria Aznar of Spain and Fernando Cardoso of Brazil; former First Lady Marta de Fox of Mexico; Congressmen John Lewis and J.C. Watts; Bush political advisor Karl Rove...
The Christian who ended slavery in Britain thought highly of his counterpart in America. Their friendship helped change the world.
What if public service made you more selfish? It's a counterintuitive notion, to be sure. President Barack Obama, after all, has promised to make public service "a cause of my presidency" to help get the country back on its feet. He started things off with a national day of service, and he has many other organized programs on deck. Ironically, though, his notions of "public" and of "service" are both heavily responsible for the very selfishness he wants to eradicate.
The John Jay Institute, a para-academic leadership development center based in downtown Colorado Springs, is pleased to announce a partnership with the Acton Institute, Grand Rapids, Michigan, to premiere the historical documentary film, "The Birth of Freedom" in Colorado.
The John Jay Institute is pleased to announce a new partnership with Summit Ministries in Manitou Springs.
The Democratic National Convention will bring 20,000 party loyalists to Denver this week. Some of them might wander down I-25 to see how the other half lives. Here's a guide for left-leaning tourists.
The second most refreshing thing about this latest visit back to Iraq aside from spending time with soldiers is the respite from the never-ending drumbeat of election coverage.
How do we know anything about the Earths past climate? Discussions about climate changeits extent, its causes, and what to do about itoften hinge on what we know about our planets temperature history.
Laura Waters Hinson, a former student of Alan's, wins a prestigious Student Academy Award for her documentary film on two Rwandan women coming face-to-face with the men who slaughtered their families during the 1994 genocide.
It appears to have been quite an interesting seminar, and the things that were spoken were true and insightful. Yet most were plagued by a somewhat restricted perspective.
Earlier this year, I spent five days in Iraq, walking the same streets in Baghdad where I had served two years earlier as an infantry platoon leader in the 101st Airborne Division. The visit reinforced for me not only the immense complexity of the war so often lost in our domestic political debate but also the importance of taking the time to visit Iraq to talk with the soldiers and Marines serving on the front lines in order to grasp the changing dynamics of a fluid battlefield.
Alan R. Crippen II was ordained an Anglican priest Sunday at Grace Church & St. Stephen's, 601 N. Tejon St. Crippen's ordination is within the Convocation of Anglicans in North America, or CANA, a missionary of the Anglican Church of Nigeria.
CANA's first priesting for 2008 is scheduled for Sunday, April 13. The Rev'd Alan Crippen II, president of the John Jay Institute, will be made a priest at the 9 o'clock morning worship service at Grace Chruch and St. Stephen's in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
In your minds eye, see a strange and wonderful race of beings. The race has been made in the likeness of its maker, reflecting in its simultaneous unity and diversity countless truths about him whogave it life.
Todd J. Williams, Ph.D., was formally installed as Philadelphia Biblical University's (PBU) fifth president. A cum laude graduate of PBU, Williams is the first alumnus to serve as president of the University.
The John Jay Institute's Board of Governors appointed the Rev. Dr. Luder G. Whitlock, Jr. to a four-year term on its board. In this capacity Dr. Whitlock will join the other governors as a fiduciary for the organization.
The past two decades have witnessed a renaissance of scholarship on the problems and personalities of Americas founding era. Best-selling biographies by the likes of David McCullough, Joseph Ellis, Richard Brookhiser, and Gordon Wood have been welcome apologia for the recovery of narrative history. Other fine scholarship has abounded from the pens of Mark Noll, George Marsden, Ralph Ketchum, Michael Novak, Ellis Sandoz, Daniel Dreisbach, Jeffry Morrison, Matthew Spalding, and many others.
World-renowned artist Makoto Fujimura will lecture at the John Jay Institute as part of their series Cities of God: a neo-traditional vision for building good cities and towns. Mr. Fujimura is a member of the prestigious National Council for the Arts and is founder of the International Arts Movement.
A former Hillsdale man has decided to enter the ministry shortly after his acceptance into a nationally known institute.
Dr. Todd J. Williams was formally installed as PBUs 5th President on Thursday, February 7, 1:30 p.m., during an Inaugural Convocation in the Universitys Mason Activity Center.
Precinct caucuses are coming up on Tuesday in seven states across the country, including mine. I'm telling fellow Coloradans that if youre registered with a party, be there. You can vote in the presidential poll and help choose candidates for local, state, and federal offices, as well as issues for the party platforms.
The political force of America's enduring self-image as a nation under God, what Lincoln called "this almost-chosen people," will be my message to those older progressives when our course wraps up on Wednesday. Will they get it? Probably not as well as the class of younger conservatives I met with a month ago.
All in their early 20s, they are the first class of fellows at the Colorado Springs-based John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law.
The Institute offers a year-long program to train college graduates on how to promote conservative Christian values as leaders in secular public life.
They look like graduates waiting to march across the stage to get their diplomas. But the students, seated around a granite table at Grace Church in Colorado Springs, Colo., dress in long, black academic robes every day.
The institute is the latest evidence of an intellectual movement that is taking the conservative Christian message beyond buzzwords such as anti-homosexuality and anti-abortion to attract better-educated and younger people who are interested in wider social issues such as the environment, science and law.
In a lecture to the John Jay Institute, Thomas F. Farr argued that the U.S. governments unwillingness to address political Islam is crippling our freedom agenda in the Middle East. We cannot succeed if we do not engage the Islamists on their own ground.
They look like graduates waiting to march across the stage to get their diplomas.
A new conservative academy is recruiting college students to inject Christian theology into national debates - a trend some call troubling.
Program aims to help unite God and politics -- They look like graduates waiting to march across the stage to get their diplomas.
John Jay courses aim to help unite God, politics in less abrasive, confrontational way.
All in their early 20s, they are the first class of fellows at the Colorado Springs-based John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - They look like graduates waiting to march across the stage to get their diplomas.
All in their early 20s, they are the first class of fellows at the Colorado Springs-based John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law.
The Colorado Springs Gazette profiles The John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law, founded by a former Family Research Council and Focus on the Family associate.
...the yearlong program combines their calling to public life with their conservative Christian worldview. After a semester of academics, they will be interns at conservative think tanks in Washington, D.C., and elsewhere, where they can further hone their skills in Christian persuasion.
All in their early 20s, they are the first class of fellows at the Colorado Springs-based John Jay Institute for Faith, Society and Law.
Program aims to hone students' intellectual skills, preparing them to take their conservative Christian beliefs into public-sector jobs. They look like graduates waiting to march across the stage to get their diplomas. But the students, seated around a granite table at Grace Church, dress in long, black academic robes every day.
Few would bat an eye at recent news of an evangelical pastor and fellow Christian conservatives engaged in a political fight in Iowa. But theres a twist to this story. The Christian conservatives were fighting each other.
At one time Western religious belief and city building coincided. Informed by the Bibles grand story from Genesis to Revelation, the idea of human culture as a development from seminal life in the Garden of Eden to full human flourishing in the City of God inspired the Christians to take city building seriously.
What with the war in Iraq, 9/11, and the race for president, the presidencyand, specifically, the reach of presidential powersis a much-scrutinized, controversial topic among both academics and the general public.