21. Humanism By Joseph C. Sommer Index of articles and quotes on humanism.Category Society Religion and Spirituality humanism......Index of my articles and some of the views that humanism has led meto, as well as some of my favorite humanistic quotes from others. http://www.humanismbyjoe.com/

Joseph C. Sommer Author, Attorney at Law, Humanist Welcome to my website of Humanism. Here you will find some of the views that Humanism has led me to, as well as some of my favorite humanistic quotes from others. Hopefully you will obtain something of value to take with you. And whether your own Humanism leads you to conclusions that are the same as or different from mine, I hope you always follow the humanistic polestar of Reason and Compassion. My definition of Humanism Contact Information Electronic mail General Information: info@humanismbyjoe.com Inquiry: Send me your comments Webmaster: Nick@kurlas.com Web Design by Kurlas Internet Services [ Home ] My Articles Biography Links Feedback ... Humanist Quotes Send mail to jcsommer@aol.com with questions or comments about this web site. Last modified: March 29, 2003

22. Humanism The great intellectual movement of Renaissance Italy was humanism. The humanists believed that the Greek and Latin http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Experimental/vatican.exhibit/exhibit/c-humanism/Hum

Humanism Seeking the Wisdom of the Ancients 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. Both the republican elites of Florence and Venice and the ruling families of Milan, Ferrara, and Urbino hired humanists to teach their children classical morality and to write elegant, classical letters, histories, and propaganda. In the course of the fifteenth century, the humanists also convinced most of the popes that the papacy needed their skills. Sophisticated classical scholars were hired to write official correspondence and propaganda; to create an image of the popes as powerful, enlightened, modern rulers of the Church; and to apply their scholarly tools to the church's needs, including writing a more classical form of the Mass. The relation between popes and scholars was never simple, for the humanists evolved their own views on theology. Some argued that pagan philosophers like Plato basically agreed with Christian revelation. Others criticized important Church doctrines or institutions that lacked biblical or historical support. Some even seemed in danger of becoming pagans. The real confrontation came in the later sixteenth century, as the church faced the radical challenge of Protestantism. Some Roman scholars used the methods of humanist scholarship to defend the Church against Protestant attacks, but others collaborated in the imposition of censorship. Classical scholarship, in the end, could not reform the Church which it both supported and challenged.

23. Humanism humanism. Seeking the Wisdom of the Ancients. The great intellectualmovement of Renaissance Italy was humanism. The humanists http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/vatican.exhibit/exhibit/c-humanism/Humanism.html

Humanism Seeking the Wisdom of the Ancients 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. Both the republican elites of Florence and Venice and the ruling families of Milan, Ferrara, and Urbino hired humanists to teach their children classical morality and to write elegant, classical letters, histories, and propaganda. In the course of the fifteenth century, the humanists also convinced most of the popes that the papacy needed their skills. Sophisticated classical scholars were hired to write official correspondence and propaganda; to create an image of the popes as powerful, enlightened, modern rulers of the Church; and to apply their scholarly tools to the church's needs, including writing a more classical form of the Mass. The relation between popes and scholars was never simple, for the humanists evolved their own views on theology. Some argued that pagan philosophers like Plato basically agreed with Christian revelation. Others criticized important Church doctrines or institutions that lacked biblical or historical support. Some even seemed in danger of becoming pagans. The real confrontation came in the later sixteenth century, as the church faced the radical challenge of Protestantism. Some Roman scholars used the methods of humanist scholarship to defend the Church against Protestant attacks, but others collaborated in the imposition of censorship. Classical scholarship, in the end, could not reform the Church which it both supported and challenged.

24. Liberal Arts Mafia | New Address A newlyformed gang in favor of an old-fashioned principle humanism. http://www.liberalartsmafia.com/LAM.shtml

http://www.liberalartsmafia.com/ http://www.liberalartsmafia.com/

25. Progressive Humanism--A World View Based On Science And Common Sense (3/99), B) Ethics, Religion, and humanism. Whole Hog humanism There are at leasttwo levels of belief between the true believer and the fullfledged humanist. http://www.progressivehumanism.com/proghum.html

Progressive Humanism, A World View, based on science and commonsense, afghanistan, altruism, anthropology, atheism, creationism, culture, darwin, environment, ethics, ethnicity, evolution, human nature, human origins, humanism, memes, morality, philosophy, population, religion, satire, sociobiology, terrorism, foreign policy (Revised and Updated March 28, 2003) About Progressive Humanism Click here for a description of what we stand for, and a brief bio of the principal author, Carl Coon New Book Click here for a description of Carl Coon's book, "Culture Wars and the Global Village." A)Topical Issues Next Steps After the War We can regain much of our international standing and capacity for world leadership if we welcome UN participation in Iraq's postwar reconstruction, and if we go to the mat with Sharon on the settlements issue. (3/28/03) War o n Iraq I disagree with how we got here, but here we are. at war, and we'd best get on with the job and do it right. After we win, we have to start behaving like responsible citizens of an increasingly integrated world community. (3/17/03) Kurds and Turks If we are bound and determined to invade Iraq, let's at least try to do right by the Kurds, for once. The Turkish parliament's rejection of their deal with us gives us an honorable way out. (3/03)

26. Council For Secular Humanism Sponsors publications, programs, and organizes meetings to cultivate rational inquiry, ethical values, and human development through the advancement of secular humanism. http://www.SecularHumanism.org/Council/

Select to Jump Home What's New? Action Alerts Shop Online Introduction to Secular Humanism What is Secular Humanism? The Affirmations of Humanism A Secular Humanist Declaration Dangerous Reading The Council for Secular Humanism Paul Kurtz Activities, Publications, and Projects Speakers Bureau Web Columns and Feedback Supporting the Council for Secular Humanism Employment Opportunities CSH Organizations African Americans for Humanism Campus Freethought Alliance Committee for the Scientific Examination of Religion International Academy of Humanism Local Secular Humanist Societies Secular Organizations for Sobriety (SOS) Secular Family Network Society of Humanist Philosophers The Center for Inquiry Center for Inquiry Libraries Center for Inquiry-West (Los Angeles) Center for Inquiry-Metro NY Center for Inquiry-Florida Worldwide Index of Humanist Groups Find a Secular Humanist Group Near You Notes from the Field SecularHumanism.org Online Library CSH Publications Free Inquiry Magazine FI Web Exclusive Secular Humanist Bulletin Philo SOS International Newsletter AAH Examiner Secular Humanist Viewpoints Robert Green Ingersoll Memorial Committee James Madison Memorial Committee Taslima Nasrin Humanist Hall of Fame Links Send Feedback Change of Address Form Contact Us Search the site Site Map Action Alerts You can help by making a ... only $19.97

27. Pantheist Humanism Religious and scientific beliefs are compared in the Pages Parables series, using short essays. http://members.aol.com/phumanism/

28. Artistic Movements In Literature humanism. Style became a selfconscious preoccupation of poets, and thus the metaphoricalaspect of the Renaissance is greatly due to the humanism movement. http://www.geocities.com/charlip01/class/apwebstuff/james/humanism.html

Old English Middle English Renaissance Metaphysicism ... Home Humanism During Renaissance Occurring during the Renaissance, Humanism encouraged greater care in the study of classical ideas to make literary expression a high priority to the cultured person. Style became a self-conscious preoccupation of poets, and thus the metaphorical aspect of the Renaissance is greatly due to the Humanism movement. The greatest effect of humanism was that people began to have a clear sensible attitude about things, rejecting medieval theological superstition. site design by james liao

29. ATHEISM, AGNOSTICISM, HUMANISM ATHEISM, AGNOSTICISM, FREE THINKING, humanism, etc. Click Here to Visitour Sponsors. One of the problems in the field of religion http://www.religioustolerance.org/at_ag_hu.htm

ATHEISM, AGNOSTICISM, FREE THINKING, HUMANISM, etc. Click Here to Visit our Sponsors. One of the problems in the field of religion and ethical systems is that certain terms (e.g. Atheism, Agnosticism, Humanism) have multiple meanings. Perhaps the most impressive example of confusion over terms are "Witch" and "Witchcraft" which have at least 17 different definitions. Those who have abandoned traditional religious beliefs and practices define themselves in various ways: Agnosticism is not a religion or complete ethical system. It is simply a belief that we cannot prove either the existence or the non-existence of deity; (i.e. of one or more gods, one or more goddesses, or combinations of the above). Many Agnostics believe that we cannot know anything about deity or deities at the present time, but that this could conceivably change in the future. Atheism is also not a religion or a complete ethical system. It has two main definitions: The lack of a belief that deity, in the form of one or more supernatural gods or goddesses, exists. American Atheists define an Atheist to be a person who "

30. Humanism - Suite101.com A collection of articles about humanism, on Suite 101.Category Society Religion and Spirituality humanism......humanism affirms reason; democracy; finding our own meaning in life;and a morality based on human needs. dewey decimal 144. Suite101 http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/humanism

Topics Articles Links BEST OF WEB ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE Search Within: Humanism Religion and Spirituality Suite101.com Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Teaching Creative Writing to Children Maine People Organic Vegetable Gardening African-American Home Schooling ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com - Select a related topic - Astrology in Plain Englis Atheism Christian Friendship Christian Gospel and Our Christianity - Protestant Ghosts and Haunted Spots Growth and Inspiration fr Homiletics Intuition, Remote Viewing LDS Parenting Lutheranism mythology from india New Thought Non-Fundamentalist Christ Papal History Parapsychic Science Pauline Studies Rational Spirituality Spiritual Heritage Tarot Teen Reflections The Mosaic Books The New Christianity The Postmodern Christian Witchcraft Women of God - Select a related course - Intermediate Numerology Introduction to Objectivi Numerology for Beginners Nurturing the Self: A Gui Spirituality in 2003 Visit Religion and Spirituality Detailed Topic List Home Philosophy, paranormal, psychology

31. Religious Humanism Journal published by the Fellowship of Religious Humanists. http://humanist.net/frh/rh/

32. Www.humanism-in-medicine.org/ http://www.humanism-in-medicine.org/

33. Slavery, Humanism, & The Bible In 1863, C. F. W. Walther of The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod attacks mancentered theology and discusses the believer's remaining true to his vocation, whether slave or free. http://www.reclaimingwalther.org/articles/cfw00002.htm

Selections from Lehre und Wehre By C.F.W. Walther Translated by Erika Bullmann Flores The following selections were from several issues of Lehre und Wehre (Doctrine and Defense), published in 1863. They have been pieced together from the various issues of the magazine for ease in reading. Citations for the source documents appear after the endnotes. Some introductory comments about this article may be found in an article about church polity by Rev. Jack Cascione. Foreword The Old Lutheran Scholars About Slavery A Later Lutheran Theologian About Slavery Foreword. It is an irrefutable fact that humanism has not only supplanted Christianity among a large part of the current population, it has also infected Christian theology in its very inner core, has poisoned and weakened it. We define humanism as the belief in a human ideal, a belief that man within himself has the ability to develop into a state of completeness This humanism is as old as the fallen world itself. As soon as man had fallen away from God, he became aware of the bitter consequences of his sin, of the curse under which God had placed this earth because of him. Despite all that still had remained for man, he felt dissatisfied, unhappy, and wretched. However, instead of recognizing his sin as the cause of his wretchedness, seeking to return to God and His help, he saw the consequences themselves as the cause, and deemed that he could achieve happiness by gaining what this world has to offer. creature

34. The Secular Web The most comprehensive site about agnosticism, atheism, freethought, humanism, and rationalism on the Web http://www.infidels.org

35. "The Philosophy Of Humanism" By Corliss Lamont His most famous, and by far most popular work, was a fulllength book originallytitled humanism as a Philosophy , first published in 1949, and since http://www.corliss-lamont.org/philos8.htm

Corliss Lamont was a prolific writer. In his lifetime he authored, co-authored, and edited 22 books, wrote 29 pamphlets in what was known as the "Basic Pamphlets" series, and had literally hundreds of "Letters to the Editor" published in newspapers throughout the United States. A sample of these letters can be found today, preserved for posterity, on The New York Times on the Web His most famous, and by far most popular work, was a full-length book originally titled Humanism as a Philosophy , first published in 1949, and since translated into several languages. Over the years he revised the book six times, the last edition coming out in 1990, when he was 88 years of age. The book is considered to be the standard text on the subject of Humanism. The New York Times called it "Both readable and persuasive." The following is taken from the 'Foreword to the Eighth Edition', by Beth K. Lamont: It is appropriate for a philosophy that breaks the shackles of oppressive orthodoxy to be written in a language that is brave enough to shrug off these same shackles. In light of this liberation, feminists and many Humanists have pointed out the need for an eighth edition of

36. MoMA.org | Page Not Found Notice of 1998 MoMA exhibition of Aalto's works. Includes illustrated timeline of Aalto's career. http://www.moma.org/exhibitions/aalto/index.html

advanced search The page you requested is not available. We have launched a redesigned version of MoMA's Web site to provide more and better information about the Museum's many activities. As a result, many pages have been moved to other locations. We apologize for any inconvenience, and suggest that you try your search again using the advanced search feature. To further explore the site, please either return to the home page or use the menu at the left of this page. If you have additional problems, please email us at comments@moma.org

37. 1. Faith In Humanism One of man's wrong objects of faith is himself. http://www.gospelcom.net/rbc/ds/q0603/point1.html

We have witnessed a revival of man's belief in man during the past quarter of a century. The 1960s were years of great accomplishments. Diseases like polio were conquered, and we landed a man on the moon. John F. Kennedy, expressing the spirit of the age, said confidently, "All man's problems were created by man and can be solved by man." Humanism rests on the conviction that man's intellect as he uses the scientific method can bring solutions to all his problems and answers to all his questions. Man needs no outside help. He has in himself all the resources he needs. Moreover, humanism says that things will continue to get better and better. Some kind of cosmic force which lies behind evolution guarantees continued progress. Humanistic futurists focus on the year 2000 as the year we will enter a millennial-like state. Their hope in a worldwide paradise is based on a number of factors: Interplanetary travel Ocean exploration Space stations Medical advances Genetic engineering Futuristic housing Global communication Solar energy B. F. Skinner expressed the hope of the futurists when he wrote, "We have not yet seen what man can make of man."

38. What Is Humanism? Humanist Society of Metropolitan New York What is humanism? The CorlissLamont Chapter of the American Humanist Association. What is humanism? http://www.corliss-lamont.org/hsmny/whatishumanism.htm

Humanist Society of Metropolitan New York The Corliss Lamont Chapter of the American Humanist Association What is Humanism? Humanism is a philosophy of joyous service for the greater good of all humanity in this natural world and advocating the methods of reason, science and democracy. There are ten central propositions in the Humanist philosophy. First, Humanism believes in a naturalistic metaphysics of attitude toward the universe that considers all forms of the supernatural as myth; and that regards Nature as the totality of being and as a constantly changing system of matter and energy which exists independently of any mind or consciousness. Second, Humanism, drawing especially upon the laws and facts of science, believes that humans are an evolutionary product of the Nature of which we are a part; that our minds are indivisibly conjoined with the functioning of our brains; and that as an inseparable unity of body and personality we can have no conscious survival after death. Third, Humanism, having its ultimate faith in human beings, believes that we possess the power or potentiality of solving our own problems, through reliance primarily upon reason and scientific method applied with courage and vision.

39. Existentialism Is A Humanism, Jean-Paul Sarte 1946 JeanPaul Sarte 1946. Existentialism is a humanism. One may understand by humanisma theory which upholds man as the end — in-itself and as the supreme value. http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/sartre/works/exist/sartre.htm

Jean-Paul Sarte 1946 Existentialism is a Humanism Written: Lecture given in 1946 Source: Existentialism from Dostoyevsky to Sartre , ed. Walter Kaufman, Meridian Publishing Company, 1989; First Published: World Publishing Company in 1956; Translator: Philip Mairet; HTML Markup: Andy Blunden My purpose here is to offer a defence of existentialism against several reproaches that have been laid against it. First, it has been reproached as an invitation to people to dwell in quietism of despair. For if every way to a solution is barred, one would have to regard any action in this world as entirely ineffective, and one would arrive finally at a contemplative philosophy. Moreover, since contemplation is a luxury, this would be only another bourgeois philosophy. This is, especially, the reproach made by the Communists. cogito From the Christian side, we are reproached as people who deny the reality and seriousness of human affairs. For since we ignore the commandments of God and all values prescribed as eternal, nothing remains but what is strictly voluntary. Everyone can do what he likes, and will be incapable, from such a point of view, of condemning either the point of view or the action of anyone else. La Terre The question is only complicated because there are two kinds of existentialists. There are, on the one hand, the Christians, amongst whom I shall name Jaspers and Gabriel Marcel, both professed Catholics; and on the other the existential atheists, amongst whom we must place Heidegger as well as the French existentialists and myself. What they have in common is simply the fact that they believe that

40. Newhumanist.com This site is dedicated to humanism and humanist thought, essays and poetry. A personal rather than Category Society Religion and Spirituality humanism......This site is dedicated to humanism and humanist thought, essays,music and poetry. It also contains The Cuba Advocate Online. http://www.newhumanist.com/

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