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Humanism

Humanism

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Search complete. 35 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Humanism".

Sep 10, 2026

Ricky ScaparroHOST
43:09
Here's what I'm saying here.
Ricky ScaparroHOST
43:11
Is it possible that by the time we get to the 10 kings that humanity has reached a level where Humanism, aka transhumanism, has now entered to the populace, and out of these ten kingdoms...
Ricky ScaparroHOST
43:35
This has gone pretty much, it's exploded across the world because the whole world is going to be brought, the whole world is going to be dispersed into 10 regions of the world.
Ricky ScaparroHOST
43:46
Is it possible that Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Peter Thiel's envision of transhumanism has taken its roots and it's now overtaken the kingdoms of the world, which eventually will go into these 10 kings.
Alan SmithGUEST
28:12
AND ONE OF THE BOOKS HE WROTE, HE TALKED ABOUT THE SEVEN GROUPS THAT RESIST THE CROSS.
Alan SmithGUEST
28:19
AND THEY'RE THE GROUPS THAT WE KNOW TODAY, THE HUMANIST.
Alan SmithGUEST
28:24
the moderns the selfish intelligentsia the sensationalists that want a religion that's flashy the thinkers there's these groups and again that's he wasn't afraid to say these people were at the foot of the cross and and they're still here in society today, and they're representatives.
Alan SmithGUEST
28:45
So again, he was always just asking us to beware, not to become a modern, not to be a humanist that wants a cross but without a crucifix, that wants a religion, that wants a brotherhood of religion but not with sacrifice.
JohnAUDIENCE
68:05
connecting some dots there? Basically, the idea that our history was completely rewritten around 1600.
JohnAUDIENCE
68:13
And by the man, what were they called? Humanists, yeah.
JohnAUDIENCE
68:22
Humanists totally rewrote our history about that time.
JohnAUDIENCE
68:26
And obviously, they touched the Bible at the same time.
JohnAUDIENCE
68:31
just very subtly.
Tommy WalterGUEST
5:11
The main thing right now is vinyl.
Tommy WalterGUEST
5:14
I'm just getting the vinyl ready for the re-release of Humanistic.
Tommy WalterGUEST
5:19
It's the 25th anniversary, so I've been working on that.
Tommy WalterGUEST
5:23
It's kind of fun to take the old artwork, And adapt it to the vinyl.

28 MINS LATER

Tommy WalterGUEST
33:31
But I was just like, it's got to be rock.
Tommy WalterGUEST
33:34
Sure.
Tommy WalterGUEST
33:36
But then, that being said, I'm writing the liner notes right now for Humanistic for the re-release.
Tommy WalterGUEST
33:41
I'm going by, you know, through each song and writing a little bit liner notes on each song.
Dan SchreiberHOST
44:30
And I searched for the words party trick, uh, and I found three.
Dan SchreiberHOST
44:35
So Gilbert Murray, who was a classical scholar and public intellectual, uh, who was the Regius Professor of Greek at the University of Oxford and president of the Humanists, uh, could take his socks off without removing his shoes.
Rhys DarbyGUEST
44:49
What?
Dan SchreiberHOST
44:49
Oh.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:01
You're listening to the Christian Humanist Radio Network, christianhumanist.org. [gentle music] I always think I know what Romans is about, and then I reread Romans.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:15
I don't fault the Reform for fixating on the formulas that confirm Calvin, and I don't blame Lutherans for taking law as consistently a term of abuse when it seems more fluid to my eyes.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:26
But I do wonder at the confidence with which so many read this confounding epistle.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:31
How are people so convinced that they know what Romans teaches? And how is it that it doesn't move around every time they reread it when it does every time I do? Today, Christian Humanist Profiles welcomes Dr.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:44
Beverly Gaventa to talk about her book, "Readings in Romans: Interpreting Paul's Apocalyptic Gospel" from Baylor University Press.
Nathan GilmoreHOST
0:52
And perhaps she can tell me either to read more confidently or perhaps to continue in my caution.

1 HR 1 MIN LATER

Beverly GaventaGUEST
61:44
So how do we wield our words, uh, in the world? How do we pay attention to them and the words of others in ways that are constructive and uplifting rather than, uh, detrimental, I think would be one of the things I would want everybody to think about, myself included.
Beverly GaventaGUEST
62:05
Yeah.
Walid PharesGUEST
19:16
So in Iran, we're dealing with members, with dissidents.
Walid PharesGUEST
19:19
And you know, many among those, you know, with whom we work, the majority of Persians are anti-Humanists.
Walid PharesGUEST
19:26
So it's not just looking at Perls and Baha'is and, you know, the other minorities, but at the majority of Persians who are anti-Jihadists.
Walid PharesGUEST
19:35
Egypt, I personally...
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
7:23
you stumbled upon
Caleb ZakarinHOST
7:24
this group, the Humanists UK, and particularly the British humanists.
Caleb ZakarinHOST
7:27
What drew you to them?
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
7:30
Yeah, great questions.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:48
You know, I have to get the other side's view on this, if you will.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:52
So I had been studying these very devout Christians.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:55
So I went and interviewed the CEO of what was then called the British Humanist Association, is now called Humanists UK.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
11:05
And we had a very long interview, and I was just fascinated by what she said, not only in relation to the kind of debates that were going on in public life, but her own background and positions.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
7:23
you stumbled upon
Caleb ZakrinHOST
7:24
this group, the Humanists UK, and particularly the British humanists.
Caleb ZakrinHOST
7:27
What drew you to them?
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
7:30
Yeah, great questions.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:48
You know, I have to get the other side's view on this, if you will.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:52
So I had been studying these very devout Christians.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
10:55
So I went and interviewed the CEO of what was then called the British Humanist Association, is now called Humanists UK.
Matthew EngelkeGUEST
11:05
And we had a very long interview, and I was just fascinated by what she said, not only in relation to the kind of debates that were going on in public life, but her own background and positions.
DerekGUEST
60:25
Not that I was ever a professional athlete, but maybe that would be the one that I would gravitate towards.
JimHOST
60:29
Okay, there was also, just as a refresher, since I have my notes open, there was the Cousin's Hive, the European Hive, the Gordian Hive, the Humanist Hive.
JimHOST
60:40
I mean, we didn't even talk about the focus of each of these hives.
JimHOST
60:44
There's such fascination in there.

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