“All citizens, residents, and visitors to join in observing this day and focusing on the central importance of reason, critical thought, the scientific method, and free inquiry to resolving social problems and promoting the welfare of humankind.”
The House Chamber of the New Hampshire State House in Concord, NH Photo by Royalbroil via Wikimedia Commons
A look at issues of church-state separation at the state and local level and the courageous officials, legislators, and activists on the front lines.
“As a non-believer, where do I get my morals from? Maybe kindness and compassion are simply human traits just because they are the right thing to do.”
Vote NO on H.R. 5 and H.R. 734.
Demand that Mayor Adams make a public statement demonstrating his support, understanding, and commitment to the separation of church and state.
“Grounding my views in science means I will always advocate for policies that make a positive impact on the health of our residents, visitors and labor force.”
There are now 72 elected officials who are public about their humanist, atheist, and nonreligious identity.
“It is important for people to see that morality, goodness, understanding, and progress does not belong to religion.”
Making their values known at the ballot box to create a safer, saner, stronger, and more secular America.
On the heels of the egregious overturning of Roe, there’s growing concern that 2015’s Obergefell could be next.
