Cookie Policy for Website Users

1. Introduction

This cookie policy is designed to inform you about the use of cookies on our website and the purposes for using them. Cookies are small data files that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They help us to improve our website's functionality and to provide a better user experience.

2. What Cookies Do We Use?

We use cookies for several purposes on our website, including:

Authentication and Personalization: To recognize and authenticate you as a registered user of our website. This allows us to personalize your experience and provide you with more relevant content.

Analytics: To collect information about how you use our website, including the pages you visit, the duration of your visit, and any errors that may occur during your visit. This information helps us to improve our website's performance and user experience.

Advertising: To deliver relevant advertising to you on our website and on other websites. This may involve using cookies to collect information about your browsing behavior and interests.

Social Media: To enable social sharing functionality on our website through social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. These platforms may set cookies on your device to track your activity and enable sharing features.

3. Consent to Cookie Use

By using our website, you consent to the placement of cookies on your device. We require this consent to comply with privacy laws and regulations. You can withdraw your consent at any time by deleting the cookies stored on your device or by changing the settings on your web browser to block cookies from our website. Please note that blocking cookies may affect the functionality of our website and your ability to access certain features or personalized content.

4. How to Manage Cookies?

You can manage your cookie preferences through your web browser settings. Here are some common methods for managing cookies:

Chrome: Go to "Settings" > "Show advanced settings" > "Content settings" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Firefox: Go to "Options" > "Privacy" > "Cookies" > "Manage exceptions."

Safari: Go to "Preferences" > "Security" > "Accept cookies" > "From sites I visit."

Edge: Go to "Settings" > "Privacy" > "Cookies and saved website data" > "Manage exceptions."

In addition, you can use the "Help" menu in your web browser for more information on cookie settings and how to delete or block cookies. It is important to note that disabling cookies may prevent you from accessing certain features of our website or limit the functionality available to you.

5. Deleting Cookies

If you wish to delete cookies stored on your device, follow these steps:

Open your web browser's settings or preferences page.

Locate the option for cookies or saved website data and select it.

Delete the cookies associated with our website or specific cookies you wish to remove.

Close and restart your web browser for the changes to take effect.

Remember that deleting cookies may affect your ability to access certain features or personalized content on our website. We recommend that you keep cookies enabled if you wish to enjoy the best possible user experience on our website.

Links
Are Young Millennials Less Religious or Simply Young?
Joe Carter recently posted a summary of a new studyconducted jointly by Public Religion Research Institute and Georgetown University’s Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs that shows that college-aged Millennials (18-24 year olds) “report significant levels of movement from the religious affiliation of their childhood, mostly toward identifying as religiously unaffiliated.” He also noted the tendency of college-aged Millennials to be more politically liberal. Just yesterday, the same study was highlighted by Robert Jones of the Washington Post,...
Why Religious Liberty Is Important for Institutions
Is religious liberty only for individuals or also for institutions? As Ryan Messmore explains, America’s founders thought that the Constitution’s “first freedom” is for both: True liberty must take account of the relational aspect of human nature. And truereligious liberty, in particular, must entail the freedom to exercise one’s faith in the various relationships and joint activities of day-to-day life. In other words, religious freedom applies to participation in institutions. Each one of those institutions—our particular school, church, workplace, etc.—takes...
Samuel Gregg: Beyond Conservatism and Libertarianism
On Public Discourse, Acton Research Director Samuel Gregg addresses the “considerable fractures” that continue to divide conservative and libertarian positions on significant policy issues as well as on “deeper philosophical questions.” He pulls apart the “often tortuously drawn distinctions” surrounding the political labels and then offers some reasons why the “often unconscious but sometimes deliberate embrace of philosophical skepticism by some conservatives and libertarians should be challenged.” Perceptive critics of skepticism have illustrated that the concern to be reasonable and...
Writing Tips for Your On Call in Culture Blog Entry
“Think, Think, Think” –Pooh It’s always hard to sit down and write. There are a million distractions that tempt us away from the keyboard or notepad and entangle us in the details of life. Not that these details are bad. In fact, as munity focused on being On Call in Culture, many of those details are the whole purpose. But before you get out there and answer the calling that God has put on your life as a dentist, professor,...
Commentary: Indian Country’s American Nightmare
The long and tragic history of government control of property on Indian reservations has led to economic nihilism and moral breakdown. In this week’s Acton Commentary (published April 25), Anthony Bradley argues for a new approach that encourages local control and entrepreneurial business formation. The full text of his essay follows. Subscribe to the free, weekly Acton News & Commentary and other publications here. Indian Country’s American Nightmare byAnthony B. Bradley If anyone believes the federal government knows what is...
Politics, Ideology, and the Gospel
Earlier this week the Christian Post published an article with some statements from me about evangelical (and more broadly Christian) debates about the federal budget proposals. In the piece, “Evangelical Christians Agree, Disagree on Budget Priorities,” I said that The Church, the Christian faith, is not to identify with a single political order, or structure, party or platform. It does show something of the dynamism and vitality of the Christian faith that, in the midst of what the world thinks...
Chuck Colson’s life was ‘worth emulating’
Acton University alum R.J. Moeller looks back on Chuck Colson’s life-changing influence. R.J. produces a popular podcast for the Values & Capitalism project at the American Enterprise Institute and also works as the director munications for radio talk show host Dennis Prager and his Prager University. Moeller: Since embarking on a career in writing, podcasting, and anything else related to the articulation of a God-fearing, free market-defending worldview that can pay my bills> Whenever I’m asked, “What do you want...
The Heritage Guide to the Constitution
Our friends at the Heritage Foundation have created an invaluable online tool for learning about the U.S. Constitution: The Heritage Guide to the Constitution is intended to provide a brief and accurate explanation of each clause of the Constitution as envisioned by the Framers and as applied in contemporary law. Its particular aim is to provide lawmakers with a means to defend their role and to fulfill their responsibilities in our constitutional order. Yet while the Guide will provide a...
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.mreligion.com All Rights Reserved