Geometry.Net - Religion: Ethical Culture

Ethical Culture Projects
Projects ethical culture ethical culture; Fieldston Lower; Fieldston. ECFS links;news; calendar. ethical culture Projects. Allschool, ECF Professional Development.
http://www.ecfs.org/ec-projects.ihtml
The Birth Of Modern Europe
Educational course on European cultural history at the ethical culture Fieldston School. Includes an interactive syllabus, student essays, and walking tours of London, Paris and Vienna.
http://www.ecfs.org/projects/fieldston65
Ethical Culture Society Of Westchester, White Plains, New York
The ethical culture Society of Westchester is a liberal religious and educationalfellowship without formal creed or dogma. ethical culture Society.
http://members.aol.com/ecsw1/

Extractions: htmlAdWH('7003045', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002114', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help OUR NEW WEB ADDRESS IS www.ethicalsocietywestchester.org THE MARCH PAGE AND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS IS AT THAT ADDRESS EMAIL TO THE SOCIETY CAN BE SENT TO office@ethicalsocietywestchester.org Ethical Culture Society of Westchester (Note: For an explanation of the above symbol, click on it DEED ABOVE CREED The Ethical Culture Society of Westchester is a liberal religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma. We are a community, joined together to help develop our ethical ideals, to celebrate life's joys and support one another through life's crises, and to work together for the improvement of our world and the future of our children. Membership is open to those who agree with our principles regardless of racial, religious, or national origin. "Ethics is our religion" Come Visit us if... Who we are Our History Where we are (incl Directions) Schedule of Events ... Riverdale-Yonkers Society for Ethical Culture For Further Information contact: Ethical Culture Society of Westchester: office@ethicalsocietywestchester.org
A Brief History Of Ethical Culture
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ethical culture MOVEMENT. Felix Adler. In 1876 FelixAdler founded the ethical culture Movement which proclaimed a vision.
http://members.aol.com/beswww/echistry.htm

Extractions: BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ETHICAL CULTURE MOVEMENT "Now the daring thought that we had, in the beginning of the Ethical Movement, was to unite in one group, in one bond, those who had this religious feeling and those who simply cared for the moral betterment.... In the broader sense religion means zealousness and devotion to something supreme, in the special sense it means cosmic outreaching. Now I myself have always been a religious person in the second sense, and never a mere moralist. But I founded this Society with the express purpose and intent that it should not consist only of those who stood as I did, who had the same religious feeling and needs, but that it should be open to all those who believed in moral betterment, because that is the point on which we all agree. Our ethical religion has its basis in the effort to improve the world and ourselves morally." Felix Adler In 1876 Felix Adler founded the Ethical Culture Movement which proclaimed a vision of humanity united in common concern for ethical values. Our Ethical Societies are
Forward
ethical culture Review of Books. Reviews of books that relate to EthicalCulture or have references to ethical culture are especially welcome.
http://www.ethicalculture.org/review/
Links - Ethical Culture Review Of Books
Reviews on the Web. Howard Radest Felix Adler, An ethical culture reviewedby HG Callaway. Ethics Matters essays from an ethical culture perspective.
http://www.ethicalculture.org/review/links.htm
Ethical Culture Society Of Bergen County, NJ
ethical culture is a religious and philosophic movement that focuses on theworth and dignity of each individual. How is ethical culture religious?
http://www.ethicalfocus.org/index.php?content=faq
Ethical Culture Homepage
THE ethical culture SOCIETY OF QUEENS. The Place Where QNSEthical@aol.com.The links below go to ethical culture's different sections
http://www.geocities.com/Queens_Ethical_Society/

Extractions: or E-mail: QNSEthical@aol.com The links below go to Ethical Culture's different sections: Sign Guestbook View Guestbook Sunday School Section Building Fund ... Future Sunday Platforms Member of the American Ethical Union and International Humanist and Ethical Union American Ethical Union Washington Ethical Action Office Reports Web Designers (as of October 1999): Charlie Raffaele and Tom Raffaele, Jr. Comments about this page, which was created by Jennifer Ransom, may be sent to QNSEthical@aol.com
Wedding Ceremonies: Your Day, Your Way
Personalized, humanistic, meaningful marriage ceremonies in the greater Washington, DC, area, including the Northern Virginia and Maryland suburbs. Celebrate your commitment with a creative wedding that reflects your values. Officiants from the Northern Virginia Ethical Society, an ethical culture society, member of the American Ethical Union.
http://www.ceremonies.org

Extractions: in Virginia, Maryland, or Washington, DC We specialize in creative, customized marriage ceremonies for couples of mixed religious backgrounds, no particular religious connection, or others who want a nontraditional, humanistic wedding service. Call or email us to arrange to meet one of our four officiants. She or he will work with you to plan your creative, customized wedding ceremony centered on ethical commitment and human values. In addition to wedding ceremonies, our officiants are available for creative and customized commitment services, services of union, renewal of vows, funerals, memorial services, baby namings or baby welcomings, and other creative life passage ceremonies. voice: 703-378-9650
Washington Ethical Society: Ethical Culture In Washington D.C.
A humanistic religious community serving Washington, DC. Programs for all ages.Category Society Religion and Spirituality ethical culture SocietiesWashington EthicalSociety, Washington DC humanistic religious community,ethicalculture on the east coast USA, ethics andphilosophy of humanism.
http://www.ethicalsociety.org/

Extractions: A Humanistic Religious Community The Washington Ethical Society is a religious community without formal creed or dogma, united in the belief that the greatest moral and spiritual values are to be found through raising the quality of human relationships. Our mission is to advance kindness and fairness with an aim toward making the world a better place. Membership is open to all who share this view and work toward this end. Investing in People on the Front Lines of Poverty The Washington Ethical Society is located at 7750 16th Street in NW, Washington DC 20012. You may call the Ethical Society at 202-882-6650. The Society office is open Monday thru Friday from 9:00 - 5:00 EST. Voice mail is available outside business hours.
Ethical Culture Society Of Westchester, White Plains, New York
A liberal religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma, located in White Plains, New York.
http://hometown.aol.com/ecsw1

Extractions: htmlAdWH('7003045', '120', '30'); htmlAdWH('7002114', '234', '60'); Main Create Edit Help OUR NEW WEB ADDRESS IS www.ethicalsocietywestchester.org THE MARCH PAGE AND SCHEDULE OF EVENTS IS AT THAT ADDRESS EMAIL TO THE SOCIETY CAN BE SENT TO office@ethicalsocietywestchester.org Ethical Culture Society of Westchester (Note: For an explanation of the above symbol, click on it DEED ABOVE CREED The Ethical Culture Society of Westchester is a liberal religious and educational fellowship without formal creed or dogma. We are a community, joined together to help develop our ethical ideals, to celebrate life's joys and support one another through life's crises, and to work together for the improvement of our world and the future of our children. Membership is open to those who agree with our principles regardless of racial, religious, or national origin. "Ethics is our religion" Come Visit us if... Who we are Our History Where we are (incl Directions) Schedule of Events ... Riverdale-Yonkers Society for Ethical Culture For Further Information contact: Ethical Culture Society of Westchester: office@ethicalsocietywestchester.org
Ethical Culture As Religion
Washington Ethical Society, Washington DC humanistic religious community, ethicalculture on the east coast USA, ethics and philosophy of humanism.
http://www.ethicalsociety.org/religion.htm

Extractions: Ethics: The Heart Of Religion - Ethical Society members look beyond the differences between religions to embrace the common core of ethics at the heart of all worldwide faiths. This common ground exists because ethics are more than social conventions, manners, or customs. The ethical teachings of the world's great religions, discovered through centuries of pain and progress, define the conditions necessary for human beings to thrive individually and collectively. For a good life, love must prevail, truth must be respected, honesty esteemed, freedom protected, and justice secured. Deed Before Creed - Ethical Culturists place their faith in the capacity for good in the human spirit and in the yearning for good they personally experience within themselves. Ethical Societies do not ask whether you believe in God, because membership is not based on worship of a deity, on ritual, or on creed. Members must decide for themselves what they believe about philosophic and religious teachings and about what rituals are meaningful to them or need to be created anew. Ethical Society members are religious in the deepest, most profound sense because they place at the heart of Ethical Culture the ethical values which the God-concepts from different religions ideally represent. They believe that all persons, members and non-members alike, whatever their personal beliefs, heritage, circumstances, or religious affiliation, are fully and equally entitled to ethical treatment.
Princeton Ethical Humanist Fellowship Homepage
Princeton Ethical Humanist Fellowship ethical culture Serving Central New Jersey, member of the American Ethical Union.
http://pluto.njcc.com/~reichart/pehf.html

Extractions: Sunday Platform Meeting Schedule for 2002-2003 (updated 01/18/03) Our Platform Meetings this year will include a series based on Felix Adler's book "The Religion Of Duty" Sunday Platform Meetings Held During 2001-2002 Sunday Platform Meetings Held During 2000-2001 Sunday Platform Meetings Held During 1999-2000 The Fellowship should help its members understand that how people relate to one another is the greatest concern of ethical humanism, should help them present Ethical Culture ideas to others, and should work to improve relationships among people in society at large. Who We Are The Fellowship was founded in 1986 to represent the Ethical Culture Movement in central New Jersey. Members reside not only in Princeton Borough and Township but throughout the surrounding region.
JJ's Books: About Ethical Culture
and gifts. « Some Books by ethical culture Authors 1990 to 2000 Main More books on Emerson » About ethical culture Felix
http://www.jjsbooks.net/books/resources/000175.html

Extractions: Main About Ethical Culture Felix Adler: An Ethical Culture (American Liberal Religious Thought, Vol. 5) Howard B. Radest / Hardcover / Published 1998 The Humanist Way: An Introduction to Ethical Humanist Religion Edward L. Ericson / Published 1988 The first chapter of this book is available at the AEU web site as a sample. Toward Common Ground: the Story of the Ethical Societies in the United States Howard Radest / Published 1981 Felix Adler by Robert S. Guttchen / Published 1988 From Reform Judaism to Ethical Culture: The Religious Evolution of Felix Adler (Monographs of the Hebrew Union College, No. 5.) by Benny Kraut / Published 1979 Creed and deed: a series of discourses by Felix Adler The Reconstruction of the Spiritual Ideal Hibbert lectures, delivered in Manchester College, Oxford, May 1923 by Felix Adler Aspects of Ethical Religion: Essays in Honor of Felix Adler on the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Founding Edited by Horace Bridges / Published 1918 / Reissued 1968 Ethics As Religion David S. Muzzey / Published 1980
Ethical Culture Society Of Los Angeles
ethical culture Society of Los Angeles. Ethics children. ethical cultureSociety of Los Angeles is a member of the American Ethical Union
http://www.ethicalsocietyla.org/

Extractions: Ethical Culture Society of Los Angeles "Ethics is the sense of solidarity with other human beings." Albert Schweitzer, 1875-1965, Physician and Philosopher Ethical Culture is a humanistic, religious and educational movement inspired by the ideal that the supreme aim of human life is working to create a more humane society. Our Faith is in the capacity and responsibility of human beings to act in their personal relationships and in the larger community to help create a better world. Our commitment is to the worth and dignity of the individual, and to the treatment of each human being so as to bring out the best of him or her. Members join together in ethical societies to assist each other in developing ethical ideas and ideals...to celebrate life's joys and support each other through life's crises...to work together to improve our world and the world of our children.
Riverdale Yonkers Ethical Culture
About button, Platforms button. Events button.Directions button. Special Knitting Forces.
http://www.ethicsny.org/
About Ethical Culture
RiverdaleYonkers ethical culture Society banner, About ethical culture. AboutRiverdale-Yonkers ethical culture What ethical culture can mean to you.
http://www.ethicsny.org/aboutec.html

Extractions: Ethical Culture is a humanistic religious point of view that affirms the worth of every human being and helps us search for the ethical values in life. As humanists, of course, we face the same awesome questions of existence as everyone else, but we look for answers to our own experiences and those of other people both of the present and the past rather than to the supernatural. We do not ask whether you believe in God; our concern is with ethical actions for their own value, not because of a belief in a deity. Our purpose is to develop ethical values in a caring community. A human being is an evolving creature - the only animal with the potential for ethical growth. Recognizing a person's inherent capacity to make choices, we think people are responsible for their own lives, even when the alternatives seem few. In our view, we can each grow in our ability to choose good over evil and we broadly define good as that which encourages people's growth and development; evil as that which belittles or destroys. We are a community of interdependent beings who relate to each other so as to elicit the best from each and every person.
Sila -- Ethical Culture
Files and Download Links page. ethical culture. Self Torture. Beggars! SILA.SI=to seed; LA=etcetera. As ye sow, so shall ye reap. ethical culture.
http://www.buddhadust.org/ThePaliLine/gradualsila.htm

Extractions: BuddhaDust Home Page Plain Text Home Page The Pali Line DhammaTalk ... Search BuddhaDust Some sections on this site can only be properly viewed using the MOZPALI Font for the insertion of diacritical marks. If you wish to view these items properly, download this font and install it: [ PC: download here Mac: download here The Pali Line and each Part separately is available as a download set up for printing on the Files and Download Links page. Self Torture Beggars! What Ought not to be Done SI=to seed; LA=etcetera. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." Ethical Culture. In the Buddha's system, ethical culture is dictated by self-interest, not some authority. While Good Deeds produce KAMMA the consequences of which are experienced as pleasant, for the Buddhist, Ethical Behavior produces KAMMA the consequences of which are experienced as neither pleasant nor unpleasant. In the PALI, SILA is always the abstention from an act that would produce Bad KAMMA, as such their implied intention is toward the Ending of KAMMA. In the PALI, there is no Bad KAMMA from Deeds of Omission, no matter how compelling, or no matter how much the culture of the times might dictate the opposite. Acts are produced by an individual through three modes: Imagining , or mental wishing or willing.
Imperialism
A lecture given by William M. Salter before the Society for ethical culture of Chicago one week after the start of the PhilippineAmerican War, 1899.
http://www.boondocksnet.com/ai/ailtexts/salter990212.html

Extractions: Women's History Month Resources Imperialism By William M. Salter A Lecture before the Society for Ethical Culture of Chicago, in Steinway Hall, February 12, 1899. T hree great issues have been before the American people within the last twelve months. The first was whether this nation should put an end to Spanish oppression in Cuba and set the island free. The second was whether, having broken the Spanish power in the Philippines, the nation should thereafter return the islands to Spain or turn them over to some other Power or leave them to themselves, in any case washing its own hands of them; or whether it should assume some manner of responsibility for them. The third issue is now before us. We have freed Cuba; we have accepted responsibility for the Philippines and the question now is, how shall we discharge that responsibility, in what spirit shall we act, do we really wish to own the Philippines or do we wish to make them free? Each one of these issues has tried, or is trying, keenly the temper of the people. Some thought in the first place that Cuba was no concern of ours abhorred the war altogether. Later, many believed that we should do anything rather than charge ourselves with the Philippines some, like Prof. Norton, even advocating leaving them to Spain. But the main body of the people was moved in both instances by humaner, more generous thoughts. The nation has acted on the assumption that we were our brother's keeper and even to islands in distant seas we have stretched out the friendly hand. The nation has assumed responsibility and has even agreed to pay Spain $20,000,000 for a quitclaim deed to the islands. From a legal point of view the Philippines are in our hands.
Sila: Ethical Culture Plain Text
The Pali Line. The Gradual Course. Sila ethical culture. SILA. ethical culture.SI=to seed; LA=etcetera. As ye sow, so shall ye reap. ethical culture.
http://www.buddhadust.org/ThePaliLine/paline_ptxt/gradualsila_ptxt.htm

Extractions: BuddhaDust Home The Pali Line The Gradual Course Sila Ethical Culture BuddhaDust Home Page Plain Text Home Page The Pali Line DhammaTalk ... Search BuddhaDust Some sections on this site can only be properly viewed using the MOZPALI Font for the insertion of diacritical marks. If you wish to view these items properly, download this font and install it: [ PC: download here Mac: download here The Pali Line and each Part separately is available as a download set up for printing on the Files and Download Links page. Beggars! What Ought not to be Done SI=to seed; LA=etcetera. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." Ethical Culture. In the Buddha's system, ethical culture is dictated by self-interest, not some authority. While Good Deeds produce KAMMA the consequences of which are experienced as pleasant, for the Buddhist, Ethical Behavior produces KAMMA the consequences of which are experienced as neither pleasant nor unpleasant. In the PALI, SILA is always the abstention from an act that would produce Bad KAMMA, as such their implied intention is toward the Ending of KAMMA. In the PALI, there is no Bad KAMMA from Deeds of Omission, no matter how compelling, or no matter how much the culture of the times might dictate the opposite. Acts are produced by an individual through three modes:

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