Skip to main content
Listen to Acton content on the go by downloading the Radio Free Acton podcast! Listen Now

Acton University 2024 Mobile Banner

Page 32 of 42
  • Hidden No More: Exposing Human Trafficking in West Michigan

    Hidden No More: Exposing Human Trafficking in West Michigan will examine the pervasive problem of human trafficking, how widespread it is in our state (and beyond), and how the West Michigan community can respond to this crime which too often goes unreported. Human trafficking affects our economy, public safety and is an assault on human dignity, cutting across racial, political and religious divides.
  • Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light

    How often does one get a glimpse into the life of a monastic nun from the 12th century? International mezzo soprano Linn Maxwell presents her new play, Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light, about the 12th century German Abbess Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), who was moreover the first known woman composer.
  • For the Life of the World Premiere with Special Guest Jars of Clay

    We have received greater than anticipated interest for this premiere and have closed registration as the theatre is full. Click here if you would like information on the second premiere of FLOW in Grand Rapids. We'll send out information once the details are final. You are cordially invited to an evening of wonder and entertainment to celebrate Acton Institute’s premiere of:
  • Evaluating the Idea of Social Justice

    The purpose of this conference is to explore the idea of “social justice” and compare and evaluate it against the understanding this concept now evokes in contemporary debates about justice and political order. The all-encompassing claims made on behalf of social justice in these debates often translate into calls for the reduction of personal liberty and a concomitant increase in state power to distribute material goods and the resources of private enterprise in common.
  • Acton on Tap with Ray Nothstine: The Growing Threat to Religious Liberty

    James Madison called religious liberty the “lustre of our country” and a guaranteed right that is free from political authority. But some politicians are trying to redefine religious freedom in America, preferring instead to call it “freedom of worship.” The implication is that you are free to say and believe what you want as long as it is confined inside the walls of the houses of worship.
  • American Conversations: Coolidge with Amity Shlaes

    Amity Shlaes delivers a brilliant and provocative reexamination of Calvin Coolidge and the decade of unparalleled growth that the nation enjoyed under his leadership. Coolidge restored national trust in Washington and left office with a federal budget small than the one he inherited.