Including the nonreligious in interfaith ceremonies doesn’t have any negative impact on religious communities, any more than allowing gay marriage has a negative impact on straight marriage. It’s not about anything other than inclusion in America. Let’s make that happen for the good of all. Continue reading
This post is a part of the Humanist Community at Harvard’s 2012 Blogathon, a 12 hour blogging marathon by Chris Stedman and Chelsea Link to support HCH’s end-of-the-year fundraiser. Chelsea and Chris are both publishing one new post per hour, for …
This post is a part of the Humanist Community at Harvard’s 2012 Blogathon, a 12 hour blogging marathon by Chris Stedman and Chelsea Link to support HCH’s end-of-the-year fundraiser. Chelsea and Chris are both publishing one new post per hour, for …
As a child, giving was always a big part of the holidays. At the sign of the first leaves changing, my school – a tiny French-speaking shoebox – would begin the Thanksgiving food drive for families in need. In each …
The Humanist Community at Harvard is proud to announce a brand new monthly speaker series called An Ethic of Love. This series will take place over the course of the 2012-13 academic year, at a bigger hall in the Science …
A video celebrating Humanist values. Continue reading
This is the fourth and final installment in a series by Marina Keegan and Luke Vargas, charting their travels through India and the world of Indian Humanism: Two Backpacks, Ten Trains and a Journey through Secular India. We are reposting these now to honor the life of Marina, who was taken from us in an accident on May 26. Continue reading
This is the second installment in a series by Marina Keegan and Luke Vargas, charting their travels through India and the world of Indian Humanism: Two Backpacks, Ten Trains and a Journey through Secular India. We are reposting these now to honor the life of Marina, who was taken from us in an accident on May 26. Continue reading
Part II of Myra’s vision of an American Humanist Retreat Center Continue reading
Give your feedback on Part III of John Sias’s new book. What are the most common questions posed to Humanists on values and ethics and how do you answer them? Continue reading
