EMAIL: EDUCATION@HUMANISM.ORG.UK
What do humanists celebrate and how do they mark important events in their lives?
What is the Happy Human and what does it represent? How do humanists think we can all be happy?
Why do humanists believe this life is the only one we know we have, and what does that mean for how they choose to live their lives?
Why should we be good to others? How can I know the difference between right and wrong?
What is the Golden Rule and where do humanists think it came from?
Where does our morality come from? Is it set in stone or a work in progress?
Are humanists in favour of assisted dying or against? How do they decide?
What do humanists believe is the definition of a family? Should we always put our family first? Do humanists approve of marriage, same-sex marriage, cohabitation, and divorce? Should children be labelled with a religion or belief?
Why might a humanist disapprove of discrimination and prejudice? What are the causes and potential solutions to the problem? What are humanist attitudes towards LGBTI people?
What do humanists think about different cultural and religious traditions? Should we be free to practice whatever customs we like or should some practices be restricted?
What are humanist attitudes towards sex? Are humanists in favour of birth control?
Why might humanists care about the environment? Is the natural world only important because of its use to human beings?
How can reason and evidence inform decisions about animal welfare? Do humanists extend their moral circle to include animals? What do humanists think about eating meat?
What do humanists think about abortion? Do they all agree? How might a humanist respond to religious arguments relating to abortion?
What are the meanings of the words 'atheism' and 'agnosticism'? Is it possible to be certain about your belief or non-belief in a god or gods? How is Humanism more than just atheism or agnosticism?
Why don't humanists believe in a god or gods? If gods don't exist, why might people believe in them? How important is the question of a god's existence to humanists?
How might a humanist respond to the different arguments put forward for the existence of a god? How might humanists explain alleged miracles?
Why might humanists believe the existence of so much evil and suffering in the world is evidence against an omnipotent, benevolent god?
How do humanists approach questions on how we should respond to crime? What do they feel about the different methods and reasons for punishment?
What do humanists see as the causes of terrorism? Can Humanism and secularism provide defences against it?
Do humanists believe war can ever be justified and how can it be prevented? (Includes Carl Sagan on the value of our 'Pale Blue Dot')
Humanist perspectives on the good life, human rights, wealth and poverty, secularism, and more.
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