The Freedom Center’s "Invisible: Slavery Today " exhibit will be displayed in the lobby of the headquarters of Dayton-based LexisNexis during the week of June 2-6. LexisNexis is leading provider of information and business solutions to professionals in a variety of industries–legal, risk management, corporate, government, law enforcement, accounting and academic.

In addition, there will be a panel discussion of human trafficking following the screening of a new movie on modern forms of slavery, entitled "Holly ," on June 6 at 8 p.m. at the Neon Theater in Dayton.

Holly also will be shown in Columbus on June 9. Check out the producer’s website for more information about dates and times for the screening of the new movie on modern slavery .

While Michael Gerson’s article in The Washington Post is more on politics than faith, he did mention how evangelical youth are fighting against modern slavery:

Those who think of evangelical youths as the training cadre of the religious right would have been shocked at Jubilee 2008, a recent conference of 2,000 college students in Pittsburgh sponsored by the Coalition for Christian Outreach. I was struck by the students’ aggressive idealism — there were booths promoting causes from women’s rights to the fight against modern slavery to environmental protection. Judging from the questions I was pounded with, the students are generally pro-life — but also concerned about poverty and deeply opposed to capital punishment and torture. More than a few came up to me between sessions in anguished uncertainty, unable to consider themselves Republican or Democrat, liberal or conservative — homeless in the stark partisanship of American politics.