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NJHN HumanLight Celebration 12/17/23

Members of NJHN and Red Bank Humanists tabling at Jersey Pride in Asbury Park, June 2023

Summer Picnic at Duke Island Park, August 2022

NJHN Zoom dinner 1/18/22

NJHN Zoom Summer Funday 8/22/21

21

NJHN Monthly Dinner 7:00 pm

NJHN Monthly Dinner
Jan 21 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Tickets

We meet on the 3rd Tuesday of each month at the Omega Diner in North Brunswick for dinner with fellow humanists and atheists. It’s pretty informal and newcomers are always ...

23

NJHN Book Club 7:30 pm

NJHN Book Club
Jan 23 @ 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Tickets

NJHN’s Book Club is held on the 4th Thursday of every month at 7:30 PM on Zoom (holidays excluded). To join (no registration), click this recurring link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81619245436?pwd=T1NoOXNGMms3VXZBRWR2aklRenJOUT09 For information ...

26

NJHN January Program [Hybrid]: Yuval Noah Harari video on AI and the Future of Humanity 1:30 pm

NJHN January Program [Hybrid]: Yuval Noah Harari video on AI and the Future of Humanity
Jan 26 @ 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm

Tickets

This month we’ll watch a video of a keynote address given by Yuval Noah Harari on the topic of AI and the Future of Humanity that he presented at the ...

“The most formidable weapon against errors of any kind is reason.”
by Thomas Paine
“The Catholic Church has a two-thousand year history of liberation and oppression, education and superstition, inspiration and exclusion. Today, in areas of the world where the rights of women and children and the poor are routinely denied, or where medical and educational facilities are woefully inadequate, the Catholic Church can provide a step up – when it's not acting as a tool of repression. It's clear to me that much of the Western world has outgrown the Church, though Church members often remain fiercely attached to a group they consider family. I believe the Catholic Church is becoming less influential, and I think that's a good thing.”
by Mary Johnson, Humanist celebrant, former Missionaries of Charity nun, author of An Unquenchable Thirst: A Memoir
https://friendlyatheist.patheos.com/2012/08/13/an-interview-with-mary-johnson-a-nun-who-worked-under-mother-teresa-and-later-became-an-atheist/
“Black freethinkers have held a wide array of religious opinions, ranging from deism to paganism to atheism and agnosticism. What has united them is a commitment to reason, to improving life in this world, and to challenging racial inequality. Many of the most well-known thinkers and leaders in black communities throughout the United States have rejected the idea of God and instead embraced secular humanism as the best method for fighting racism, sexism, imperialism, and capitalism. While small in number when compared to black Christians, black freethinkers have been no fringe sect but rather people operating at the center of black life since the nineteenth century. It is time we see this vibrant intellectual tradition for what it is: one of the most significant in African American history.”
by Christopher Cameron, author, professor of History at UNC-Charlotte
Black Freethinkers: A History of African American Secularism