
The Preaching Humanist 06.37 Keeping Peace in the Secular World LOST EPISODE!
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In this insightful episode, host David Oliverio of The Preaching Humanist discusses the critical need for unity and peace within the atheist and secular humanist communities. Drawing inspiration from the concept of "ecumenism" in Christianity—the effort to promote unity despite differing denominations—Oliverio urges secular movements to follow a similar path: to "major on the majors" and minimize differences. Episode Summary David Oliverio tackles the phenomenon of internal conflict and strife within secular communities, often caused by focusing on slight variations or "frivolous topics". He argues that when groups concentrate on minor nuances, the probability of internal conflict and splits increases. The core message is that all non-believers are on the same team, and focusing on positive major agreements is far more productive than debating subtle differences. The episode concludes by outlining practical steps—like exercising diplomacy and openness—needed to foster healthy relationships and project a united front to the world. Key Topics Discussed The Call for Secular Ecumenism:
- The concept of ecumenism promotes unity among different Christian churches by encouraging them to focus on shared major beliefs rather than minor differences.
- Oliverio advocates for this approach in the atheist and secular humanist communities, recognizing that no two people or philosophies agree 100% on everything.
- Atheist vs. Agnostic Identity: Debating whether one should identify as an atheist or an agnostic. The host emphasizes that under the banner of humanism and secularism, all non-believers (including secularist, non-religious, and non-believer) are encapsulated and on the same team.
- Historical Debates: The argument among atheist historians regarding the Mythicist view (Jesus was a complete myth) versus the Historical Jesus view (there is evidence for a historical, though non-divine, figure). Oliverio asks how relevant this debate is to everyday life.
- Philosophical Nuances: Debates over issues like whether religion is a genetically inherited trait, or the complexities of determinism versus free will.
- Checks and Balances: Recognizing that no single group or person has all the answers.
- Openness and Open-Mindedness: Listening to opposing views, practicing gentle discourse, and engaging in friendly dialogue.
- Diplomacy: The vital skill of getting along kindly with people from different worldviews, tribes, political parties, or belief systems.
- Strategic Compromise: Attempting compromise to keep the peace, provided that the compromise does not involve views detrimental or harmful to others (e.g., agreeing with the humanistic, good parts of the Bible, but not compromising on detrimental aspects).
The Atheist Community of Austin (ACA), is a 501(c)(3) educational non-profit organization based in Austin, Texas. The Atheist Community of Austin is dedicated to promoting atheism, critical thinking, secular humanism, and the separation of religion and government.The ACA serves the local Austin community through outreach programs, providing informational resources and various volunteer activities. In addition, the ACA serves the community-at-large through free online portals including regular audio/video podcasts and social media. We are affiliated with a number of national and international groups devoted to atheism, freethought, or secular humanism.We define atheism as the lack of belief in gods. We see that people can be compassionate, giving, and live happy lives without a god belief. We see that we can have community with each other and work towards a common goal.
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