Where Humanists Fit: Notes from a Godless Clergy in a Sacred Parade
Marching among priests and imams, a secular celebrant reflects on interfaith inclusion, moral authority, and the sweet irony of swinging a thurible without a theology. This marble and concrete cavern, with its pillars like interwoven... Read More
The Productivity Gospel Is Killing Us: A Humanist Rebellion Against Grind Culture
I used to think the scariest part of burnout was the exhaustion, the way your body crumbles under the weight of too much doing and too little being. But I’ve learned it’s not just the... Read More
‘MORAL INJURY:’ Murdered in Gaza, Disappeared in America
Moral injury is the social, psychological, and spiritual harm that arises from a betrayal of one’s core values, such as justice, fairness, and loyalty. “Moral Injury” - Psychology Today, emphasis added I became interested in... Read More
A Response to “Between God and the Lab”
I read the recent opinion piece by Dr. Idris regarding a student’s dilemma on having to do animal experimentation for his dissertation. The author argued that scientific disciplines should take personal ethical beliefs into account.... Read More
The Humanist Case for Canceling Debt
What does it mean to live ethically in a society where surviving (let alone thriving) comes with a price tag? For millions of Americans, debt is not just a ledger of numbers; it’s a life... Read More
The Loneliness Economy: How Isolation Became Profitable – And What Humanists Must Do About It
We don’t like to admit how lonely we really are. Even before COVID-19 welded the doors shut and scattered us behind screens, I could feel it creeping in my own life: the friendships that withered... Read More
A Constellation of Longing On the Ache to Be Known and the Courage to Be Soft
I. A Thought Do you ever find yourself gazing at the stars, longing for a life untouched by the gravity of the world you inhabit? A life unburdened by silent expectations, where every breath doesn’t... Read More
