41. Biblical Theism - Humanism Exposed. Christianity Is Superior! Biblical Theism in today's culture applied to issues morality, abortion, homosexuality and other topics. Articles include refutations of humanism. http://www.biblicaltheism.com

Biblical Theism Christian Worldview Seminars Philosophical Faces of Humanism Miscellaneous Articles Worldviews in Conflict ... Tips On Using This Site and How to Contact Us To find a specific word in this site, enter it in the blank and click "Search". Definition of Theism : Theism may be defined as belief in a god or gods. Some religions have many gods; some have only one. Some religions are theistic; others are not. Theism is the opposite of atheism, which is belief that there is no god. Biblical theism is belief in the Judeo-Christian God, i.e., the God presented in the Bible. Biblical theism encompasses many subtopics. A study of the God of the Bible will necessarily focus attention on the Godhead, composed of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It relates to the nature and attributes of God, the pre-existence and deity of Christ, the person and operation of the Holy Spirit, and a host of other subcategories. Cultural Rejection of Theism : Our secular and humanistic society now generally rejects biblical theism. Although a majority in our society may say they believe in the God of the Bible, they also say that their belief in God has little to do with the way they conduct their lives. Institutions of business, governments, commerce, industry, and education operate more by secular and humanistic principles than by principles of biblical theism. For information regarding humanistic philosophies opposed to biblical theism, click on

42. Via Dolorosa Press A small press specializing in existentialism, humanism, and emotional introspection. http://www.angelfire.com/oh2/dolorosa/

Via Dolorosa Press Specializing in works of emotional suffering and pain as catharsis for those suicidally-inclined. Showcasing some of today's best small press writers. The Path. The Cross. The Word. The News. ... The Mass. var enabled = 'no'; Quotes: Click to View List Entries. Via Dolorosa Press 701 East Schaaf Road Cleveland, Ohio USA Hyacinthe L. Raven, ed.

43. Religious Humanism And Belief Systems Topics related to Organized Religion such as Christianity and other belief systemssuch as humanism and Religious humanism. humanism and Belief Systems. http://mypage.uniserve.ca/~tfrisen/welcome.html

Humanism and Belief Systems WARNING: The main purpose of this web site is to help you walk away from your religion. If you find this unsettling you may want to avoid this site. To see the organization of all the pages on this web site click here. See the source of religious experiences below. The main purpose of this website is to provide some reasonable justification and some confidence for those of you who are in the process of walking away from your traditional religious belief system to possibly give you a little head start by using some of the "spade work" that I have done. this may save you some effort and time. If you are not in this process, viewing this website is probably a waste of your time. I would suggest you read through this homepage, then go back and check on the links (underlined) that may interest you. Part way down there is also a link to a tree that outlines all the pages on this site with links to each page. The good news this site presents is that it is an unnecessary complication for you to belong to an organized religion or other New Age group.

44. Beliefnet.com questions in the BeliefO-Matic quiz. More on Secular humanism SecularPhilosophies Section; Related Links; humanism Message Boards. http://www.beliefnet.com/story/80/story_8040_1.html

Home Community Religions Spirituality ... More document.writeln(""); document.writeln(""); Explore Beliefnet Beliefnet Home Buddhism Christianity Catholic Eastern Orthodox Mormon Protestant Hinduism Islam Judaism Earth-Based More Religions General Spirituality Other Topics (Alphabetical) Apocalypse Atheism Books Celebrations Culture Dating Discussions Family Giving Humor Inspiration Marriage Memorials Money Morality Music News Parenting Politics Prayer Circles Quizzes Relationships Science Sexuality Spirituality Teens Travel Volunteering Welcome What's your spiritual type? Belief-o-matic Join now for free About Beliefnet Tools Quizzes Meditations Prayer Circles Memorials ... Expert Advice Daily Offerings The Dalai Lama Mimi Doe Caroline Myss Ask Dr. Weil ... Inspiration More Bible Buddhist Hindu Muslim Torah Find Search Beliefnet drawSearch('search_for') Dictionary drawdictionary('entry') Sacred Texts Columnists Houses of Worship Site Map ... Belief-O-Matic discussion Did Belief-O-Matic Get You Right? Discuss your quiz results on the message boards Want to take the Belief-O-Matic quiz (again)? Click here to get started.

45. Down With The Criminal Islamic Regime Occupying Iran !!! Personal site providing commentary against the islamic regime in Iran. Articles on Islam, humanism, Iranian politics and women's rights are also included. http://www.geocities.com/hammihanirani

Old guestbook: 1-15 Old guestbook: 16-30 Old guestbook: 31-45 Old guestbook: 45-50 ... View Guestbook This site is mirrored at http://hammihan.20fr.com Down with the criminal islamic regime occupying Iran !!! The Iranian National Anthem Text of Song Lyrics About the fllag Resolutions and Petitions in Support of the Iranian People Petition in support of Iranian democratic movement, and against US military attacks on Iran. Senate Resolution S.Res.82 Concerning Continued Repression of Freedom Within Iran Congressman Howard Berman's remarks to the American Iranian Council (lobbyist group for the criminal islamic regime) Expressing the sense of the Congress in support of the people of Iran and their legitimate quest for freedom, economic opportunity, and friendship with the people of the United States,... (Introduced in House) [H.CON.RES.375.IH] Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives concerning the continuous repression of freedoms within Iran and of individual human rights abuses, particularly with regard to women (Introduced in House) [H.RES.504.IH]

46. Loesje En internationell religi¶st och partipolitiskt obunden f¶rening f¶r humanism, kreativitet och personlig utveckling. http://www.algonet.se/~loesje/

47. Spiritual Humanism Official site of the Church of Spiritual humanism. Church will ordain anyone regardless of religious Category Society Religion and Spirituality Religious humanism...... Spiritual humanism allows everyone to fuse their individual religiouspractices onto the foundation of scientific humanist inquiry. http://www.spiritualhumanism.org/

You can become an ordained member of the Spiritual Humanist clergy for FREE right now! As a legally ordained clergy member you can legally perform religious ceremonies and rituals like weddings, funerals, benedictions, etc. As Spiritual Humanists we believe that every person has innate right to make a spiritual connection to the rest of the cosmos. Our premise is simple: We can solve the problems of society using a religion based on reason. We cannot abandon ancient traditions and practices but we can adapt them to our new understanding of the universe. Religion must be able to adapt to new knowledge about the universe without rejecting the deep spiritual connections to human history and the natural world that we are a part of. All humans have an inalienable right and duty to practice their own religious traditions. Spiritual Humanism allows everyone to fuse their individual religious practices onto the foundation of scientific humanist inquiry. We accept people from any religious background and recognize the validity of all peaceful religious practices and behaviors as being helpful and necessary in developing the spiritual nature of humanity. If you agree that Religion must be based on Reason, you can be ordained right now for free, and be still able to practice your own religious traditions by simply clicking the button below:

48. Footprints Of The Serpent Critical analysis of the New Age Movement and its reflection of humanism, ancient sorcery, occultism, Eastern religion, Gnosticism, the Human Potential movement, and modern physics. http://allanturner.com/sample.html

The Footprints of the Serpent: A critical analysis of the New Age movement and its reflection of Humanism, ancient sorcery, occultism, Eastern religion, Gnosticism, the Human Potential movement, and modern physics. Chapter One: Ingredients Of The New Age Chapter Two: Altered States Chapter Three: New Age Psychology Chapter Four: New Age Science (Part 1) ... Chapter Six: New Age Religion Introduction November 10, 1998 by: Allan Turner In this series of articles, we will be taking a critical look at a philosophically united confederacy that calls itself "the New Age movement." This movement, referred to by some of its adherents as "the Aquarian Conspiracy," is a curious blending of Humanism, ancient sorcery, Eastern religion, the occult, Gnosticism, the Human Potential movement, and modern physics. This movement reflects the current shift that has taken place in the world view of Western culture. (This series was first published in the Gospel Anchor in July, 1986.) Although Kipling told us that "East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet," in reality, Western culture has been looking to the East for quite some time now. One of the purposes of this series will be to document this shift. When this series is behind you, you will realize that you have been more than a little affected by this conspiracy. The shift that has taken place in the world view of Western culture has truly touched us all. For me personally, discovering the numerous influences of the New Age movement in my life, and in the lives of those around me, was much more shocking that when I first became aware of the threat of Humanism—a discovery that was nothing less than overwhelming.

49. CECH: Centro De Estudos Clássicos E Humanísticos (Latim E Grego) The Research and Development Unit of Classical and Humanistic Studies has, as its main purpose, the study of languages, literatures and cultures of Greek and Latin Antiquity (Greek and Latin Literature and Culture), its transmission during the Middle Ages (Mediaeval Latin studies), its renewal specially in the Renaissance period (humanism and Renaissance Latin), and the permanence of classical legacy in Portugal (Classical Reception in Contemporary Portuguese Literature) http://www.uc.pt/CECH/index.html

Já se encontram à venda o CD-Rom com a edição das Crónicas de Damião de Góis e o CD áudio com a gravação do concerto realizado durante o Congresso Internacional "Damião de Góis e o Humanismo Europeu (1502-2002)" : consulte as páginas dedicadas aos dois CDs! Regulamento Interno Conselho Directivo Membros do CECH ACTIVIDADE DESENVOLVIDA Desenvolvida Em curso Livros CD-Rom Projectos teatrais: BIBLIOTECA I.E.C. da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra e encontra-se catalogada, em parte, nos ficheiros da Biblioteca Central desta Faculdade integrados no SIRIUS WEB OPAC telnet Faculdade de Letras - P-3000-447 - Coimbra Tel: 351 239 859981 Fax: 351 239 836733 e-mail: classic@cygnus.ci.uc.pt UNIV. DE COIMBRA FLUC TOPO ... IEC

50. THE EUROPEAN HUMANIST FEDERATION. LA FEDERATION HUMANISTE EUROPEENNE. Translate this page © EHF - FHE Design THEMANTA. http://www.humanism.be/

Fédération humaniste européenne I European humanist federation © EHF - FHE Design THEMANTA

51. David Blacker / EDUCATION AS THE NORMATIVE DIMENSION OF PHILOSOPHICAL HERMENEUTI An article by David Blacker, that attempts to renew a dialogicallygrounded humanism, an old educational ideal that finds the beginnings of a compelling and novel defense in the philosophical hermeneutics of Hans-Georg Gadamer. http://www.ed.uiuc.edu/COE/EPS/PES-Yearbook/93_docs/BLACKER.HTM

EDUCATION AS THE NORMATIVE DIMENSION OF PHILOSOPHICAL HERMENEUTICS David Blacker University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign A recent Business Week proponents some part of education that has reasons of its own, some part that is worthwhile not because of the commodities it procures nor even the sorts of citizens it creates. It is also to suggest that we are dangerously close to losing that vision, even as our need for it grows ever more urgent. But how might such a vision be articulated, without being called idealistic or, even worse, being labelled reactionary, in a political sense? as such against those who would justify it on narrowly utilitarian grounds. But that is not all. Gadamer argues that we miss the phenomenon completely when we think of education [ Bildung education uses us . Consequently, although we may be said to allow it to happen in certain ways, education as Bildung eludes us when we obtrude too severely on its proper sphere. In what follows, I will attempt to show how Gadamer makes sense of these bizarre claims. context Gadamer at once appropriates this old interpretive tradition, one that extends at least to the hermeneutics of Biblical exegesis in the Middle Ages, and takes it beyond the narrow confines of the interpretation of sacred texts. He claims that this basic whole-part circular structure characterizes

52. Humanism (Rome Reborn: The Vatican Library & Renaissance Culture) Renaissance humanists (Christian) and Catholicism. From the Library of Congress, US.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Renaissance humanism......Images and descriptions of items relating to humanism from the Biblioteca ApostolicaVaticana; part of the Library of Congress' “Rome Reborn The Vatican http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/vatican/humanism.html

The Library of Congress Exhibitions HOME Exhibition Sections: Introduction The Vatican Library Archaeology Humanism ... Credits HUMANISM The great intellectual movement of Renaissance Italy was humanism. The humanists believed that the Greek and Latin classics contained both all the lessons one needed to lead a moral and effective life and the best models for a powerful Latin style. They developed a new, rigorous kind of classical scholarship, with which they corrected and tried to understand the works of the Greeks and Romans, which seemed so vital to them. Seeking the Wisdom of the Ancients Scholarship Challenges Tradition Linguistic Correctness Confronting the Original Texts Seeking the Wisdom of the Ancients Costanzo Felici, Historia de coniuratione Catilinae (History of the Catilinarian Conspiracy) In Latin Dedication copy for Leo X Early sixteenth century Pius II (Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini), Commentaries In Latin Autograph Fifteenth century Although humanists had thronged the papal court since the beginning of the century, Pius II was the first real humanist to sit in the chair of Peter. Born in Siena as Enea Silvio Piccolomini, he acquired a reputation as a diplomat, belletrist, and womanizer, and was crowned poet laureate by the Emperor Frederick in 1442. After serving the emperor and the anti-Roman Council of Basel, Piccolomini joined the Roman camp in 1446. He became a cardinal in 1456 and in 1458 was elected pope. As pope, the only work of scholarship he was able to continue was his "Commentaries," a remarkably frank autobiography in which he put his passions and prejudices on full view. In the passage shown here, Pius expresses his bitter contempt for the French, who had been unwilling to join his crusade against the Great Turk.

53. GlobenHeart Integrerad mottagning med inriktning p¥ kardiovaskul¤ra sjukdomar, klinisk fysiologi och utredningar. Efterstr¤var l¥ngsiktighet, humanism och trygghet. http://www.globenheart.se/

GlobenHeart Vi är specialister på kardiovaskulära undersökningar och utredningar. För oss är tillgänglighet och högteknologi bara början på den service vi erbjuder. Långsiktighet, humanism och trygghet är våra ledord när vi eftersträvar en individuell och bättre vård som tar hänsyn till hela människan. Vi ser fram emot att kunna hjälpa dig.

54. 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.

55. Humanism humanism. What is humanism? humanism is an approach to life emphasizingethics, rationality, and intelligent compassion. Furthermore http://www.etla.net/~willey/personal/humanism.html

Humanism What is Humanism? Humanism is an approach to life emphasizing ethics, rationality, and intelligent compassion. Furthermore, Humanism asserts that Reason and science are the soundest means for investigating claims of truth. All ideas, values, myths, and social systems are based on human experience. Free thought thrives best in free, democratic societies. Recipients of Humanists of the Year (AHA) Richard D. Lamm o Kurt Vonnegut o Margaret Atwood o Ted Turner o Faye Wattleton o John K. Galbraith o Issac Asimov o Helen Caldicott o Carl Sagan o Andrei Sakharov o Edwin H. Wilson o Margaret E. Kuhn o Corliss Lamont o Jonas E. Salk o Betty Friedan o Henry Morgentaler o Mary Calderone o Joseph Fletcher o Thomas Szasz o B. F. Skinner o Albert Ellis o A. Philip Randolph o Buckmister Fuller o Benjamin Spock o A. H. Maslow o Erich Fromm o Carl Rogers o Herman J. Muller o Sir Julian Huxley o Linus Pauling o Margaret Sanger Naturalistic Humanists of Our Era Thomas Jefferson o Benjamin Franklin o Thomas Paine o Spinoza o David Hume o Voltaire o R. W. Emerson o H. D. Thoreau o Emma Goldman o Friedrich Nietzche o Jeremy Bentham o John Stuart Mill o William James o Elizabeth Cady Stanton o Sigmund Freud o John Dewey o Albert Schweitzer o Bertrand Russell o W. V. Quine o Sir Karl Popper o Jacob Bronowski o Sidney Hook o Albert Einstein o Charles Darwin o T. H. Huxley o Stephen J. Gould o Edwon O. Wilson o Francis Crick o Murray Gell-Man o Garrett Hardin o George Elliot o Mark Twain o Hernam Melville o James Thurber o Don Marquis o Somerset Maugham o Nikos Kazantzakis o Simone de Beauvior o Albert Camus o Octavio Paz o Gloria Steinem

56. Humanism This site is dedicated to humanism and humanist thought, essays and poetry. A personal rather than organizational site. http://www.newhumanist.com/index.html

57. Humanist Association Of Toronto A site to learn about humanism, how and where to join, lists upcoming events and seminars with contacts and links for Humanists, atheists, rationalists in Toronto, and abroad. http://www.humanist.toronto.on.ca/

HAT Home Events Contact us Constitution Links ... AGM 2002 Web Hosting: humanists.net The Humanist Association of Toronto (HAT) is an independent, non-profit organization that considers Secular Humanism a valid alternative to religion Our Objectives To promote education, understanding and development of the principles of Humanism; To defend and promote policies and practices consistent with these principles; To provide opportunities for Humanist service, study and socializing; To lend assistance to other organizations when their objectives coincide with ours; To offer and provide members and non-members with meaningful, dignified ceremonies, free of supernatural implications, at significant times such as marriage and death.

58. About Promotes humanism and freethought at Princeton University, NJ. Home of the triannual intercollegiate journal of humanism freethought CommonSense . Also mailing list, links, and events listing. http://www.princeton.edu/~comsense/

CommonSense Princeton's Secular Society Home Events The Journal Links *WHAT'S NEW* For the upcoming academic year (2001-2002), we are looking for a few enthusiastic students to lead CommonSense successfully into its third year at Princeton. If you are interested in becoming an officer (most positions are currently open!), please contact Vincent Lloyd '01 . Freshmen are especially welcome. ABOUT US CommonSense is Princeton's secular society. What unites us is an abiding interest in discussing profound questions from a secular perspective in the realms of religion, philosophy, politics, science and history. CommonSense does not support any one, specific stance within these realms; rather, we advocate and encourage free inquiry. The Nobel Laureate and British philosopher Bertrand Russell has described free inquiry in this way: Free inquiry "means thinking freelyas freely, at least, as is possible for a human being. The person who is free in any respect is free from something; what is the free thinker free from? To be worthy of the name, he must be free of two things: the force of tradition, and the tyrant of his own passions. No one is completely free from either, but in the measure of a man's emancipation he deserves to be called a free thinker." CommonSense holds meetings and organizes events throughout the year including lectures, interfaith/non-faith dialogues, movie nights, debates, group discussions and social events.

59. Religious Humanism An article by Mason Olds describing Religious humanism.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Religious humanism......Religious humanism. April 1996. What is Religious humanism? I canoffer here only the sketchiest outline of the most salient http://www.humanistsofutah.org/1996/artapril96.htm

Religious Humanism April 1996 What is Religious Humanism? I can offer here only the sketchiest outline of the most salient features of this distinctive approach to religion, which originated in the U.S. among Unitarians at about the time of the First World War. The movement eventually embraced two groups: one consisted of some Unitarians, Universalists, and Ethical Culturalists; the other was a group of academics. Notable among them were Roy Wood Sellars, a member of the philosophy department at the University of Michigan, A. Eustace Hayden, professor of comparative religion at the University of Chicago, and John Dewey, a member of the philosophy department at Columbia University. All three signed a very controversial document in 1933 entitled A Humanist Manifesto and all three wrote books contributing to the literary canon of religious humanism. The development, of course, was far more complex and less progressive than I have suggested, but the early religious humanists were historicists and nominalists. Sellars, for instance, said, "Once we have cut the supposed bonds with the supernatural world, we see that religion is, and always has been a social product." They also thought that the metaphors of past religions were dead, and that the new metaphors created by the religious humanists provided an appropriate direction for religion in their time. The religious humanists were convinced that religion was created by humans, not gods, who always speak the words of humans. These humanists provided a functional interpretation of religion: it was created by humans to serve certain purposes. Hayden spoke of religion as "the mother of dreams." The task is to impose human purpose upon the cosmic process, to shape the course of the flowing stream of life with its millions of conflicting drives, so that it will converge toward the practical expression of creative idealism. Sellars maintained the function of religion was to preserve and further human values. Generally, humanists thought of religion as intelligent participation in the human quest for the good life in a shared world.

60. Lecture 39: The Renaissance: Humanism Lecture notes and assignments, giving a good overview of this period of history.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Renaissance humanism......Lecture 39 The Italian Renaissance humanism. humanism and the Scientific Revolution;Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts in the Saxon State Library; http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/brians_syllabus/39.html

Lecture 39: The Italian Renaissance: Humanism Links for Web assignment (Duiker 367-382; Brians: 261-272) Questions about Duiker: *Who were the Medici? What were the major concerns of Machiavelli in The Prince? What was the significance of the "Great Schism?" *What are the main characteristics of Italian Renaissance Humanism? What were the main results of the spread of printing in Europe? Question about Pico Della Mirandola *According to Pico, what qualities make man great? Question about Petrarch *What qualities does Petrarch ascribe to Laura? Who is more vividly depicted in this poem, the lover or his beloved? Question about Machiavelli *What good qualities does Machiavelli say a prince should seem to have? Lecture topics: Background Humanism Petrarch Boccaccio Pico Della Mirandola Machiavelli Technological innovations Supplementary materials: Annenberg/CPB Renaissdance Project Joan of Arc The Black Death Classical and Christian Antisemitism ... Selections from the correspondence of Petrarch Machiavelli: The Prince Boccaccio's Decameron Warning! Huge text file of the entire book in a very old translation.

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