81. Secular Humanism - ChristianAnswers.Net Discussion on secular humanism from a fundamental, Christian perspective. http://www.christiananswers.net/q-sum/sum-r002.html

What is Secular Humanism? A ccurate definitions are difficult to come by. When one hears the word "humanism," several different ideas may come to mind. For example, Mr. Webster would define humanism something like this: "any system or mode of thought or action in which human interests, values, or dignity predominate."[1] Others may think of a liberal arts education. Both of these are well and good, but what we are seeking is a definition of the worldview known as Secular Humanism. First, Secular Humanism is a worldview . That is, it is a set of beliefs through which one interprets all of reality - something like a pair of glasses. Second, Secular Humanism is a religious worldview.[2] Do not let the word "secular" mislead you. The Humanists themselves would agree that they adhere to a religious worldview. According to the : Humanism is "a philosophical, religious, and moral point of view."[3] Not all humanists, though, want to be identified as "religious," because they understand that religion is (supposedly) not allowed in American public education. To identify Secular Humanism as a religion would eliminate the Humanists' main vehicle for the propagation of their faith. And it is a faith, by their own admission. The

82. CFI - On Campus: The Course Of Reason An international association of regional student groups interested in promoting freethought, skepticism, and secular humanism. http://www.campusfreethought.org/

home about affiliates press ... activism Resources for: Students Faculty Group Leaders A message from DJ Grothe (requires QuickTime CFI- On Campus members are "passionate about their commitment to free thought as a moral stance, requiring action, not just contemplation." Lingua Franca: The Review of Academic Life SUBSCRIBE at special student rates!! Free Inquiry Decisions About Death Peter Singer What Use is Religion? Richard Dawkins The 'Christian Nation' Myth David Koepsell Skeptical Inquirer Is Science making us more Ingnorant? Austin Dacey Critical Thinking About Energy Casten and Downes Can the Sciences Help Us to Make Wise Ethical Judgments? Paul Kurtz Campus Inquirer - August 2005 Dear Supporter of Campus Freethought and Skepticism: Summer is almost over and it is time for Fall 2005 term to begin. And with that, its also time to begin planning for the network of events Center for Inquiry On Campus will be sponsoring, organizing or underwriting this semester. If you would like to get involved in helping us on your campus, email a campus organizer . Better yet, get involved with one of the events we're planning.

83. HUMANISM: Why, What, And What For, In 882 Words - - Humanism Humanismo Cuba Huma Fundamental introduction to humanism. Is There a New humanism? Comments on the New humanism Movement. To Believe in The Human Being http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/MHEC/humnism.htm

Download document - Obtener documento HUMANISM Why, What, and What For, In 882 Words C onsider your biggest problems and grandest wishes. Chance aside, doesn't solving your problems and fulfilling your wishes depend on the actions of human beingsyourself included? C onsider the most important moments of your life, your greatest achievements, your biggest satisfactions and enjoyments. Weren't they the product of nature, mostly of humans as part of natureyourself included? Even the most transcendent mystic or religious experiences you think you have had, don't you owe them to human beings, who have conceived mysticism, have inculcated and don't let it vanish in you, with influencial presentations; and that make you feel accompanied in your faith? O r consider the worst events in your life. Again, chance aside, haven't human beings had decisive roles in these events, either from action or inaction? Either from force of will or no will, haven't they even provoked some of these events outright, most probably due to a faulty education or crooked rearing? Including the human in yourself among those probable responsibles! S o it should be easy enough to conclude that the human condition in the rest of the people and in yourselfthe capabilities, feelings, and actions of all of usis the most important thing in your life.

84. 404 Not Found Official home page of the New Humanists in India http://www.netshooter.com/humanism

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85. Humanism Deception Warnings for the goals of humanism. http://www.christianparents.com/hmenu1.htm

HUMANISM DECEPTION Deceptive Mask for Atheism Humanism John Dewey, Father of Modern Education, Author of Humanist Manifesto I, Amerikanized version of Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx. How is it that the school system omits this bit of history? Humanist Manifestos I, II, and III It took forty years to produce HM II, and only seventeen for HM III. Consider the growth rate curve. The following articles can be found on the menu for Public School. Menu of Writings on the Public School System The Purpose of Education History of Changes in Education Deceptive School ... More History Menu another group of historical things IGNORANCE OF HUMANISM ALLOWS EASY DECEPTION: God's own people are destroyed for their lack of knowledge. Protect your child from the traps of humanism which is nothing different than the original snare used by the serpent to deceive Eve. People are often deceived by a false association of words. They relate humanitarian with the good Samaritan. Then they equate the belief system of humanism with humanitarianism. Then they accept the idea of supporting humanistic projects which give no glory to God.

86. The Jean-Paul Sartre Internet Archive Collection of works by and related to Sartre, with picture and capsule biography. Includes Existentialism is a humanism, selections from the Critique of Dialectical Reason. http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/sartre/

Reference Writers: Jean-Paul Sartre Jean-Paul Sartre Archive Existentialism is a Humanism Biography Existentialism is a Humanism From Critique of Dialectical Reason (The Search for Method 1) The Problem of Mediations (The Search for Method 2) The Dogmatic Dialectic and the Critical Dialectic (pp. 15-41) Critique of Critical Investigation (pp. 42-48) Collectives (pp. 253-259) The Fused Group (pp. 345-357) Bureaucracy and the Cult of Personality (pp. 655-663) Racism and Colonialism as Praxis and Process (pp. 714-734) The Intelligibility of History (final section, pp. 805-818) A Fellow Traveler of the Communist Party Illegalism and Ultra-Leftism The Slow Death of Andreas Baader Translated especially for marxists.org by Mitch Abidor, under Creative Commons Licence Glossary Reference: Existentialism Dogmatism Kant Kierkegaard ... Simone de Beauvoir Further reading: The Second Sex , Simone de Beauvoir, 1949 One Dimensional Man , Herbert Marcuse, 1964 , Georg Lukacs, 1967 Sartre: Outsider Looking In , Raya Dunayevskaya, 1973 Marxism Versus Existentialism , George Novack Is Nature Dialectical?

87. Contender Ministries Apologetics, News, Forums, And Information For Christian Co Information on Unitarian Universalism, humanism, Islam, Catholicism, freemasonry, and other groups. Also contains general apologetics and evangelism information, news resources, and forums. http://contenderministries.org/

All Words Any Word RECOMMENDED READING LIST APOLOGETICS Christian Apologetics A Course in Miracles Bahai Buddhism ... Wicca Google Ads are automatically placed based on the content of the page in which they appear. We do not have the option of choosing which ads appear on the site. This can result in the appearance of Ads we do not endorse and with which we seriously disagree. We filter these ads as we find them, but this takes time. Your patience is appreciated. BIBLE PROPHECY A Beginning of Global Governance - #1 in a series Prophetic Signs that we are in the End Times The Earth Charter's Spiritual Agenda - #2 in a Series The New Age Influence at the United Nations - #3 in a Series ... CWHE Vote for Us! APOLOGETICS Answering Common Objections to the Doctrine of the Trinity The New World Translation: The Corrupt Bible of the Watchtower Society Alleged Contradictions in the Bible Answered Radiometric Dating, Carbon-14, and Evidence For a Young Earth (Offsite Link) Where Do You Get Your Authority? Examining the Priesthood and Apostolic Offices ... More Articles... Web contenderministries.org

88. Christian Humanism - Resources For A Humanistic Christianity An exploration of posttheistic, ethical, and relational Christian spirituality incorporating progressive values of modern humanism. http://www.christianhumanism.org/

"I have come that they may have life and that they might have it more abundantly." - John 10:10 Welcome to ChristianHumanism.org Index of Current Files: What is Christian Humanism? By and for Humankind What makes it Christian? Vision for the Future ... A few links This site is a growing exploration of the increasing overlap between the values of modern humanism and the current trend in liberal Christian theology and practice toward naturalist, utilitarian Christianity. It is not affiliated with any church or organization; rather it is part of a research project into the evolution of modern Christianity by one hopeful Christian. Christian Humanism, as discussed on this website, generally denotes an ethical, relational spirituality drawing heavily from the richly vast Christian traditions and commonly emphasizing broader definitions of and experiences of "God", while incorporating many progressive values of the modern forms of humanism. Christian humanism integrates the humanistic principles of science and reason, advancement of the common good, morality grounded in human experience, equality for all classes of people, and focus on this natural world, with the Christian gospel of liberty, personal and communal transformation, care of the poor and those in need, celebration of the "sacred" within the "secular", support in community of others along the journey, and above all, boundless love. It is Christianity as an ongoing work by and for humankind; it is humanism enriched with the best of Christian heritage.

89. Secular Humanism Secular humanism, secular, humanism. 10 Myths About Secular humanism (1997) by Matt Cherry Molleen Matsumura. Includes responses to claims like, http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/nontheism/secularhumanism/

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Library Modern Documents Nontheism : Secular Humanism Secular Humanism Humanist Books Humanist Manifesto I Humanist Manifesto II Humanist Manifesto 2000 ... Corliss Lamont Page (Off site) 10 Myths About Secular Humanism Includes responses to claims like, "The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that secular humanism is a religion" and "Secular humanism is the official religion of the public education system." The Affirmations of Humanism (Off Site) A statement of humanist principles. Atheism and Humanistic Value Theory (1996) by Michael Martin "Atheism and humanistic value theory . . . are distinct and separable positions. . . . [Humanists must] defend their humanistic values without support from either atheism or theism. Since humanistic values can be supported by both camps, both belief and nonbelief in God are irrelevant." Genesis of A Humanist Manifesto (1996) by Edwin Wilson [ Index ] A history book on the first half-century of humanism. The Higher Religions (1996) by Emmett Fields Fields argues that, contrary to Paul Kurtz , humanism is a religion.

90. Civic Humanism The term civic humanism has gained wide circulation and influence since its It remained nonetheless important for the value of civic humanism as a http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/humanism-civic/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A ... Z This document uses XHTML/Unicode to format the display. If you think special symbols are not displaying correctly, see our guide Displaying Special Characters last substantive content change OCT The Encyclopedia Now Needs Your Support Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free Civic Humanism A variant of republicanism indicating active, participatory, patriotic citizenship as well as the ethos and educational ideal that goes with it. The term was coined in the context of the embattled Weimar Republic and its genesis is deeply marked by the traditions of German historical scholarship. It was first used by the historian Hans Baron to describe an upsurge of patriotic republicanism as a response to foreign aggression and despotism, informed by the revival of classical models in Renaissance Florence. This movement is also taken as a decisive turning point away from medieval ways and towards liberating modernity. No longer necessarily tied to the interpretation of particular historical periods the term became part of the vocabulary of communitarianism and more generally of ideological opposition to liberalism understood as acquisitive individualism. It remained nonetheless important for the value of civic humanism as a paradigm of politics and civil society that it not be considered a mere ideological abstraction but that it be believed to have roots in the lived experience of the English-speaking polities. Beyond this relatively circumscribed usage the concept has entered the language and is used rather loosely and mostly with positive connotations to refer to public-spirited citizenship with varying degrees of exactitude.

91. Young Freethinkers Alliance An international association of high school student groups interested in promoting freethought, skepticism, and secular humanism. Links to high school clubs, press releases. http://www.secularhumanism.org/yfa/

92. Humanism Today - The Humanist Institute The cover of Ecohumanism, volume 15 of humanism Today humanism Today is published annually by the North American Comittee for humanism. http://www.humanismtoday.org/

Contact Volumes available online 1: Ethics, Religion, Education, Welfare, Peace, and the State 2: The Aesthetics of Humanism 3: Science and Humanism 4: Rethinking Humanism: History, Philosophy, Science ... 13: Beyond Reason? Volumes available only in print 14: Multiculturalism 15: Ecohumanism Back issues NACH/The Humanist Institute HUMANISM TODAY The Journal of the Humanist Institute Volume 15, Ecohumanism , is now available in hardcover from Prometheus Press CONTENTS Howard B. Radest Andreas Rosenberg Ecohumanism Philip J. Regal Ecohumanism: Refining the Concept Don Page The Autobiography of an Ecohumanist Michael J. Kami The Exponential Society Kendyl L. Gibbons Empty Bowls David Schafer Time Is Not on Our Side John M. Swomley The Impact of Population on Ecology Gerald Larue Eliminating Poverty in Old Age Michael Werner Ecohumanism and Evolutionary Psychology Harvey B. Sarles The Human in the Context of Nature Vern L. Bullough Ecohumanism: A Humanistic Perspective Carol Wintermute Humanism's Missing Link Gwen Whitehead Brewer Nurturing Nature: A Personal View of the Need to Nurture Nature and to Let It Nurture Us Richard Gilbert Are We Stripping the Earth of Its Mystery?

93. The Seeds And Roots Of Communism A Catholic perspective on communism and humanism and the miracle of Fatima by Msgr. E.K. Fulkerson. http://www.geocities.com/sanape_1/FULKERSON.html

The Seeds and Roots of Communism By Reverend Monsignor Edward Kenyon Fulkerson a great priest in the Houston area, a true warrior for Christ the King, Eternal Rest, Grant unto them O Lord, and may Thy perpetual light shine upon them The intellectual development of the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries in Europe which sought to base all art and learning on the culture of ancient Greece and Rome is known as Humanism. Humanism opposed itself to Scholasticism, the philosophy that flourished during the Middle Ages and which is personified in St. Thomas Aquinas. Scholasticism might be defined as that spirit whereby an endeavor is made to bring into harmony faith and reason. It is a didactic method. It was Humanism that helped pave the way for the Reformation. For the symptom of the Renaissance was Humanism, and the Renaissance was in fact the precursor and then the support of the Reformation, giving license to the human self in its natural and sensible activities as Protestantism did in the spiritual order; man’s eyes were turned from God to man. The spirit of the Renaissance ruled the intellectual world until the strong reactions of Romanticism, Physical Science and neothomism in the nineteenth century. Therefore, the trend of modern history begins at the renaissance. Of course, what has happened in our modern world is wholly different from what was dreamed of by the first humanists and fathers of the Renaissance. They could hardly foresee that the consequences of their new philosophy, of their break with the spiritual depth and sense of the middle ages, of their creative initiative, would be in the nineteenth century, with its machines, its materialism and its positivism. Its socialism and its anarchism, and the twentieth century with its two world wars, and Communism.

94. Humanism A collection of articles about humanism, on Suite 101. http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/humanism

Topics Articles Links Free Courses Home Directory 22 Communities What's New ... Free e-Courses Search Suite101.com Within: Humanism Religion and Spirituality Member Central Join Our Community! Login SuiteMail What's New ... Become a Feature Writer Discussion Rooms The Forum The Lounge SuiteChat New Topics Papal History Sufism Weekly Bible Study The Scientology Religion ... More... New Articles Book Review: Reading God’s World The magic of the host and guest The Second Coming of Christ V-4 Re-eh OUT FROM EGYPT ... More... New Discussions The Daily News Open Theism? Deep Hate: Can It Be Changed. . .Before It's Too Late? The Seven Questions Creationists Cannot Answer (I) ... More... Related Online Courses Objectivism 101: Philosophy of Reason Introduction to Hinduism Christian Living 104 - Understanding Liberal Christianity More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Advertise With Suite For more information Welcome To: Humanism Home Philosophy, paranormal, psychology Philosophical schools of thought Humanism and related systems and doctrines Humanism Note: We are actively seeking a new Feature Writer to adopt this Retired Topic.

95. 1. Faith In Humanism One of man's wrong objects of faith is himself. http://www.gospelcom.net/rbc/ds/q0603/point1.html

We have witnessed a revival of man's belief in man during the past quarter of a century. The 1960s were years of great accomplishments. Diseases like polio were conquered, and we landed a man on the moon. John F. Kennedy, expressing the spirit of the age, said confidently, "All man's problems were created by man and can be solved by man." Humanism rests on the conviction that man's intellect as he uses the scientific method can bring solutions to all his problems and answers to all his questions. Man needs no outside help. He has in himself all the resources he needs. Moreover, humanism says that things will continue to get better and better. Some kind of cosmic force which lies behind evolution guarantees continued progress. Humanistic futurists focus on the year 2000 as the year we will enter a millennial-like state. Their hope in a worldwide paradise is based on a number of factors: Interplanetary travel Ocean exploration Space stations Medical advances Genetic engineering Futuristic housing Global communication Solar energy B. F. Skinner expressed the hope of the futurists when he wrote, "We have not yet seen what man can make of man."

96. Christian Existential Humanism Trihumanism promotes the love of God, knowledge of self, and service of humanity. Find essays and resources relating to Christian Existential humanism. http://ceh.kitoba.com/

Christian Existential Humanism NOTE: Refresh page to see updated information What's New: The New Pharisees (8/17/05) Overview: Christian Existential Humanism is a socio-political philosophy, founded in Christian theology, and oriented towards social reform and activism. Christian Existential Humanism emphasizes a personal relationship with God and the practice of the humane arts and sciences towards the improvement of the world for all. The motto of Christian Existential Humanism is "Love God, Know Thyself, and Serve Thy Neighbor" (adapted from Matthew 22:37) Search This Site Kitoba.Com THE CHRISTIAN EXISTENTIAL HUMANIST WORLDVIEW: FOCUS: The personal, social, universal God Scripture The Biblical Basis of Christian Existential Humanism Does Christianity Unfold in History Why "Christian Existential Humanism"? Religion The New Pharisees Self Righteousness Capital Punishment Earthly Powers MECHANISM: Comprehensive Social Reform Tools Emergent Design: Less is More Trifractal Analysis: Knowledge is Power Quadrophasic Transformation: Change is a Paradox Questions Why is there war?

97. Home Orlando, FL. The focus is on humanism, diversity, education, and lifelong learning. Includes calendar of events, articles, photos, poetry, and a membership packet. http://members.tripod.com/VCCSpectrum/

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Home Check out our: PHOTOS!!! AND BE SURE TO CHECK THE LYDIA LUNCH PAGE Our Mission: Unity within Diversity; The S.P.E.C.T.R.U.M. mission and purpose is to unite students at Valencia Community College East who share common interests in philosophy, society, beliefs, and thought. We are primarily a philosophy club, but also offer workshops and special events for the benefit of both our members and the college. Our focus is on humanism, diversity, education and lifelong learning, and it is our sincere hope that through our organization, students may find these qualities within themselves and share their wisdom with others. Contact Information: Feel Free to contact us in regards to application, upcoming events, volunteer opportunities, and other general information. Officers: Brett Pribble (Chief Coordinator) Sharon Ainsley (Founder / Assistant Coordinator) Samantha Goodwin (Coordinator of Goodwill) **Officer positions are open for Fall 2001** Honored Alumni: Jean Carlos Zachary Cheek Sharon Ainsley Perry Jordan Denitza Genova Advisors and Faculty Support: Professor Clay Holliday Professor Mark Crain Contact person: Brett Pribble (407) 362-4056 Location: Valencia Community College East Student Development Offices Electronic mail Chief Coordinator: velvetsnow@hotmail.com

98. IHS :: What Is Humanism? (The Humanist Philosophy) Introduction to humanism free demo course on IHS s Continuum of Humanist The Institute for Humanist Studies offers a free course about humanism on its http://humaniststudies.org/humphil.html

Home About IHS The Humanist Philosophy IHS News and Views ... Manifesto III The Institute for Humanist Studies offers a free course about humanism on its Continuum of Humanist Education website. Introduction to Humanism: A Primer on the History, Philosophy, and Goals of Humanism is authored by IHS executive director Matt Cherry. Students have access to a humanist glossary, auto-graded quizzes, and a community message board. What is humanism? Humanism is a philosophy of life inspired by humanity and guided by reason. Humanists think that science and reason provide the best basis for understanding the world around us. Humanists believe that moral values are properly founded on human empathy and scientific understanding. Humanists see no convincing evidence for gods, the supernatural, or life after death. Humanists believe we must live this life on the basis that it is the only life we'll have that, therefore, we must make the most of it for ourselves, each other, and our world. Humanist philosophies have arisen separately in many different cultures over many thousands of years. Today, even though most have never assigned a label to their most cherished ideas about life, knowledge, ethics, purpose, and the universe, a significant portion of society shares this non-religious approach to life. Whether or not they use the term humanism , tens of millions of Americans and hundreds of millions of people around the world agree with the humanist philosophy of living a happy and productive life based on reason and compassion.

99. LIFE AFTER DEATH, NIHILISM, AND MODERN PHILOSOPHY Something About Nothing What Nihilism, Rationalism, humanism, Agnosticism, Existentialism, etc., Really Say About Your Future http://www.ws5.com/nihilism

LIFE AFTER DEATH, NIHILISM, AND MODERN PHILOSOPHY (Third Millennium Final Edition - corrections and revisions are continuing) What Nihilism, Rationalism, Humanism, Agnosticism, Existentialism, etc., Really Say About Your Future Do you believe that life does end, or may end, at death? Everyone who believes that death may be the end should read the following essay from cover to cover. It represents a serious attempt to identify what may be a critical flaw in the foundation of many modern philosophies. It will help those who study Nihilism, Rationalism, Humanism, Agnosticism, and Existentialism, recognize questions that are probably already on their minds. It will address essential questions that you need to seek answers for. We will suggest that, whether they realize and admit it or not, anyone who does not believe in an "afterlife" is necessarily a "nihilist". In response to what appears to be a strong, intuitive, predisposition of readers to dismiss the conclusions of this essay as simply wrong, it has grown from a few pages to a lengthy, sometimes difficult to read, somewhat rambling, occasionally boring, text. For those who want a shorter introduction to our thoughts on nihilism, please read the summary of this essay by clicking here . Most readers will want to read the summary before proceeding with the detailed analysis. Those who choose to continue with this version may also find the summary interesting, as it includes some additional materials (the summary is from a chapter in a book we publish, which we provide links to at the end of this essay).

100. Religious Humanism An article about religious humanism. http://www.meadville.edu/murry_1_2.html

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