Portal:Nontheism
Religion
Atheism- Creationism
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African (Serer) - Bábism (Bahá'í Faith)
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- in India)
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- Ravidassia)
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Template:/box-header Nontheism covers a range of concepts regarding spirituality and religion which do not include the idea of a theistic God or gods. It can be applied to atheism (both strong and weak), agnosticism, ignosticism, apatheism and pantheism, as well as to certain Eastern religions including Taoism, Buddhism and some Hindu traditions, as well as some Wiccan and other Neopagan traditions. Nontheism is an integral part of Humanism and Unitarian-Universalism. Template:/box-footer
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Box-header/colours' not found. The brights movement was started by Paul Geisert and Mynga Futrell in 2003 to provide a positive-sounding umbrella term to describe various types of people who have a naturalistic worldview, without casting that worldview as a negative response to religion (as the terms "atheist", "infidel" or "non-believer" may be taken to do).
Co-founder of the Brights' Net, Paul Geisert coined the term and Mynga Futrell defined a bright to be "a person whose worldview is naturalistic—free of supernatural and mystical elements. A bright's ethics and actions are based on a naturalistic worldview."
The naturalistic worldview may take many forms. For most brights a naturalistic worldview means simply that the world is "free of supernatural and mystical elements", while others may have conceptions falling under "philosophical naturalism".
Notable Brights include Richard Dawkins, Daniel Dennett, Penn Jillette & Teller, James Randi, Richard Roberts, and Michael Shermer. (Read more...)
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Margaret Higgins Sanger (September 14, 1879 – September 6, 1966) was an American birth control activist, an advocate of eugenics, and the founder of the American Birth Control League (which eventually became Planned Parenthood). Initially meeting with fierce opposition to her ideas, Sanger gradually won the support of the public and the courts for a woman's choice to decide how and when she will bear children. Though her tentative support of eugenics was less well received, Margaret Sanger was instrumental in opening the way to universal access to birth control.
Sanger remains a controversial figure. While she is widely credited as a leader of the modern birth control movement, and remains an iconic figure for the American reproductive rights movements, she also is reviled by some who condemn her as "an abortion advocate" (perhaps unfairly so: abortion was illegal during Sanger's lifetime and Planned Parenthood did not then support the procedure or lobby for its legalization). Groups opposed to Planned Parenthood and/or legalized abortion have frequently targeted Sanger for her views, attributing her efforts to promote birth control to a desire to "purify" the human race through eugenics, and even to eliminate minority races by placing birth control clinics in minority neighborhoods. For this reason, Sanger is often quoted selectively or out of context by detractors, and her history and involvement with socialism and eugenics have often been rationalized or even ignored by her defenders and biographers. Despite the allegations of racism, Sanger's work with minorities earned the respect of civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. (Read more...)
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- ... that despite attendance of over 2,000 people, the Godless Americans March on Washington was sparsely covered by the media?
- ... that until recently, most theologians considered the existence of God so self-evident and universally-accepted that whether or not true atheism even existed was frequently disputed?
- ... in 1992, Pope John Paul II expressed regret for how the Galileo affair was handled, as the result of a study conducted by the Pontifical Council for Culture?
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| Science | Religion | Philosophy |
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Shown here is the percentage in each country which responded that "they believe there is a god".
While it is difficult to quantify the prevalence of nontheism in the world, it is clear that the percentage of people in Europe who believe in god is significantly lower than most of the rest of the world. Australia, New Zealand, Canada, former and present Communist states, and to a lesser extent, the United States also show higher levels of atheism and nontheism. A 1995 survey attributed to the Encyclopædia Britannica indicates that the non-religious make up about 14.7% of the world's population, and atheists around 3.8%. (Read more...)
- A Dissent: The Case Against Faith Sam Harris
- THANK GOODNESS! Daniel C. Dennett
- What's Good About Atheism Frederick Turner
- The Church of the Non-Believers Gary Wolf
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Additional categories
- Atheism: Atheists - Arguments against the existence of God
- Agnosticism: Agnostics
- Criticism of religion: Disengagement from religion - Anti-Islam sentiment - Scientology controversy - Mormonism-related controversies - Books critical of religion
- Humanism: Humanists - Humanist associations - Ethical Culture - Humanist Party - Transhumanism
- Objectivism: Objectivists - Critics of Objectivism - Books by Ayn Rand
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Box-header/colours' not found. "I'm an atheist and I thank God for it." — George Bernard Shaw
Selected Featured articles about Nontheism:
Selected Good articles about Nontheism:
- Join up and contribute.
- Organize and update the Categories list when necessary to include all related categories.
- Updated the Featured articles box as new Featured or Good articles are upgraded.
- Create more Did You Know.
- Assign quotes to days.
- Suggest new feature articles, bios, and pictures.
- Assist with WikiProject Atheism
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