Kia Ora,

Constance's comments on her being 'Christian' 'Pagan' and 'Buddhist' inspired this poll/thread...[Thanks Constance]
It would seem that many of us don't just adhere to the one belief, even though we may have a 'core' belief we tend to dabble in other belief systems[ I'm using the term 'belief system' to cover the different kinds of religious and spiritual beliefs people have]...
For example Constance see herself as the three, Christian=monotheistic, Pagan=polytheistic and Buddhist= non-theistic, which is an interesting combination which for the most part also brings her comfort...
I also know of people who call themselves Christian atheists and attend church and join in religious festivities, many secular Jews 'atheists' still attend synagogues..I'm sure there are others who attend other kinds of faith group meetings who are 'non' believers....
So I was just wondering how others see things when it comes to their beliefs...
What 'DO' you adhere to ?
Metta Zenda
"
Secular humanism is a comprehensive life stance or world view which embraces human reason, metaphysical naturalism, altruistic morality and distributive justice, and consciously rejects supernatural claims, theistic faith and religiosity, pseudoscience, and perceived superstition.[52][53][54] It is sometimes referred to as Humanism (with a capital H and no qualifying adjective).
The International Humanist and Ethical Union (IHEU) is the world union of more than 100 Humanist, rationalist, irreligious, atheistic, Bright, secular, Ethical Culture, andfreethought organizations in more than 40 countries. The "Happy Human" is the official symbol of the IHEU as well as being regarded as a universally recognised symbol for secular humanism.
According to the IHEU's bylaw 5.1[55]:
Humanism is a democratic and ethical life stance, which affirms that human beings have the right and responsibility to give meaning and shape to their own lives. It stands for the building of a more humane society through an ethic based on human and other natural values in the spirit of reason and free inquiry through human capabilities. It is not theistic, and it does not accept supernatural views of reality!"