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Archive
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| Chaplains Part IV: Humanism at Harvard |
| July 14, 2017 |
Greg Epstein is a rarity among chaplains... he’s not actually religious at all. He’s a humanist. We drop into his routine at Harvard University. |
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| Humanizing Pastoral Care |
July 14, 2017 |
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Bart Campolo is a former evangelical pastor who no longer believes in God, but still prays. Jason Callahan says his faith fell away when he left home for college. Today they work as humanist chaplains, one with students, the other with hospital patients. They discuss what they believe, why they chose this line of work, and why they think they are just the tip of the iceberg in their field.
Bart Campolo, humanist chaplain at the University of Southern California, host of the humanize me podcast
Jason Callahan, first U.S. board-certified humanist chaplain, pastoral care instructor, chaplain for the Thomas Palliative Care Unit at VCU Massey Cancer Center |
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| 'Coming Out' as an African American Atheist |
July 14, 2017 |
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Jamila Bey was 19 years old when she told her mother she was agnostic. Since an overwhelming majority of African Americans say they believe in God with “absolute certainty,” that didn’t go over very well. In this interview that originally aired in 2012, two black atheists talk frankly about why being a non-believer is a cultural taboo.
Pictured: Members of Secular Students at Howard University. Mark Hatcher created the group in 2010.
Mark Hatcher, founder of Secular Students of Howard University
Jamila Bey, journalist and host of "SPARring With Jamila: The Sex, Politics and Religion Hour" on Voice of Russia radio
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