CDRH - Clarington & Durham Region Humanists
Welcome to the CDRH
The First Meeting of “Truemind a Community Project”
175 Mearns Ave.
Bowmanville. Ont.
L1C 5C6
will restart back in Sept.
do any of these listed below concern or apply to you?
-A place in our community where people with a humanist point of view know their opinions count.
- Science and Reason
- human kindness
- Global Warming
- separating Church and State
-Believing everyone should be treated equal
-being part of a team that finds a way to have their voice heard
Become a Member of The Humanists of Canada
Contact Mark Robinson @ 905 243 2303 for more information
Location:
The Truemind Community Project principal objective is to bring people with a humanist outlook on life together and unite and feel free to express their views on life with others of the same understanding. To allow the study and understanding of Science and Reason to continue a path of truth so we can understand how and why we exist. Not only is it important to understand how and why but also how we can stay here on this planet. Through Community support we can make a difference to our environment which in turn will preserve our wonderful planet for our future generations to come. We can make a difference together.
What is Humanism?
Humanism is a non-theistic, non-religious ethical philosophy of life based on the principle that human beings are responsible for giving meaning and purpose to their lives relying upon their human capacities of reason and responsibility and natural and social resources.
The Association considers Humanism to be fully secular and non-religious, and Humanism is, therefore, not to be considered a religion.
Although the Association endeavors to provide certain rites of passage and other services traditionally provided by religious institutions, this fact does not in any way imply that Humanism is a religion. The Association defines Humanism as being inherently and intrinsically secular, non-religious, non-theistic, and non-supernatural.
Declaration of Humanist Principles
Humanism aims at the full development of every human being.
Humanists uphold the broadest application of democratic principles in all human relationships.
Humanists advocate the use of the scientific method, both as a guide to distinguish fact from fiction and to help develop beneficial and creative uses of science and technology.
Humanists affirm the dignity of every person and the right of the individual to maximum possible freedom compatible with the rights of others.
Humanists acknowledge human interdependence, the need for mutual respect and the kinship of all humanity.
Humanists call for the continued improvement of society so that no one may be deprived of the basic necessities of life, and for institutions and conditions to provide every person with opportunities for developing their full potential.
Humanists support the development and extension of fundamental human freedoms, as expressed in the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights and supplemented by UN International Covenants comprising the United Nations Bill of Human Rights.
Humanists advocate peaceful resolution of conflicts between individuals, groups, and nations.
The humanist ethic encourages development of the positive potentialities in human nature, and approves conduct based on a sense of responsibility to oneself and to all other persons.
A fundamental principle of humanism is the rejection of beliefs held in absence of verifiable evidence, such as beliefs based solely on dogma, revelation, mysticism or appeals to the supernatural.
Humanists affirm that individual and social problems can only be resolved by means of human reason, intelligent effort, critical thinking joined with compassion and a spirit of empathy for all living beings.
Humanists affirm that human beings are completely a part of nature, and that our survival is dependent upon a healthy planet which provides us and all other forms of life with a life-supporting environment.



