Still in your era of saying yes to everything and hoping for the best?
This week on How to Humanist, Franchesca Ramsey makes the case for why "no" might be the most powerful thing in your arsenal right now.
New episodes every Monday, wherever you get your podcasts.
Want to take a deep-dive into humanist thought? Register now at the link in our bio for Humanist Philosophies and Understandings with James Croft - the course kicks off on September 17th!
Our annual conference is coming up on September 19th! We'll be joined virtually by ten amazing speakers, including Kevin Crowe, @JesusUnfollower!
Register now at the link in our bio, or here: https://t.co/sPWe4RFeg9
Have you ever said yes to something because you were afraid no would close a door forever?
The incomparable Franchesca Ramsey has thoughts on that, and how to utilize your time of "no".
New episode of How to Humanist out now wherever you get your podcasts!
You. Are. Not. Angry. Enough.
This week, two people were executed by ICE. Silence from press and inaction by the public is true American racism. Do not stop talking about them.
Don't know where to start? Indivisible is hosting a mass call tomorrow - the link is in our bio.
Today we lost actor, environmentalist, and atheist Sam Neill. Thank you, Sam, for inspiring a generation through your on-screen roles and social leadership alike.
Christian nationalism is reshaping American politics in real time.
Rep. Jared Huffman, one of just four openly nonreligious voices in Congress, is calling it out in his new book.
Read why it matters: https://t.co/VXhLSAxMg1
Leading up to Independence Day, humanist chaplain Miranda Hovemeyer joined interfaith leaders to speak on the role of religious freedom in our country's founding. Thank you for your wise words, Miranda!
We ran into someone very special at NetRoots; Chris Rabb! Our policy team is working with him to protect humanist principles, and the separation of church and state, in Pennsylvania. Thank you for everything you do, Rep. Rabb - and for your wise words on humanism.
Mehrullah Rahmani wanted to be a pharmacist in Kabul.
Instead, he became a refugee, and later, a witness to Afghan children gluing sandals for pennies in Pakistan instead of going to school.
A powerful firsthand account of displacement and child labor: https://t.co/d6MiaK6mpm
Looking for a little more magic in life?
This week's episode of How to Humanist shares all about finding magic in the ordinary and why play pretend is actually one of the most important things you can do for yourself.
New episodes every Monday, wherever you get your podcasts.
Join communities across the country for a Weekend of Action from July 17th-19th to urge and support your community members in exercising their sacred freedom to vote.
π Sign up to host or attend a Good Trouble Event in your community today at the link in our bio!
We were told magic only exists in things we can't explain...
Faith Litchfield is here to remind you that magic was never supernatural -- it was always just us... and just this.
New episode of How to Humanist out now!
SCOTUS has upheld birthright citizenship. This independence day, we celebrate a truth: If you live in America, you're American.
As you celebrate the 4th, take some time to reflect on the future you want for our country, and the work it will take to get there.
Saying secular government is incompatible with the First Amendment is like saying a steering wheel is incompatible with a car. Or that bread is incompatible with a sandwich. Or that stupidity is incompatible with the Trump administration.
This week on How to Humanist, Rev. Dr. Je' Exodus Hooper joins Shay to discuss Black humanist culture, service versus participation, the importance of "me-search", and so much more.
If you have yet to tune into the show... let this episode be your starting point.
@Yousavewithus Legally, humanism is a religion! But for individual humanists, it varies - no need to consider it a religion if that doesn't feel right to you!
Juneteenth is a reminder that liberation will always demand more of allyship than posting a black square on social media. The humanist movement has long centered whiteness while calling itself universal. It's a pattern we have to actively dismantle.