The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins
The End of Faith by Sam Harris
God is Not Great by Christopher Hitchens
Atheist Manifesto by Michel Onfray
Letter to a Christian Nation by Sam Harris
God: the Failed Hypothesis by Victor Stenger
Breaking the Spell by Daniel Dennett
Heroes
Paul Robeson
Sam Harris
Ayaan Hirsi Ali
Charles Darwin
Christopher Hitchens
Richard Dawkins
Susan B. Anthony
Thomas Jefferson
Daniel Dennett
Albert Einstein
Madalyn Murray O'Hair
George Carlin
Janeane Garofalo
Kathy Griffin
Katherine Hepburn
Friedrich Nietzsche
Steven Pinker
Michael Shermer
Stephen Jay Gould
Philip Pullman
James Randi
Julia Sweeney
Henry Rollins
Salman Rushdie
Stephen Hawking
James Madison
Winston Churchill
Carl Sagan
John Lennon
Bill Maher
Jon Stewart
Eddie Izzard
About me: RISE is a freethinkers club dedicated to humanism, a nonreligious philosophy based on reason and compassion, and secularism, the assertion that the government and all public institutions should exist separately from religion or religious belief.
RISE hopes to create an open forum for students to talk about their beliefs or non-beliefs, in a respectful and civil manner. We also want to demonstrate that rejecting religious dogma does not entail immorality nor disloyalty to the United States of America.
RISE embraces human compassion, social progress, the beauty of humanity (art, music, and literature), personal happiness, pleasure, joy, love, the advancement of knowledge and equal rights for ALL humans. We want to address the issues of sexism, homophobia, intolerance, respect for our environment, scientific advancements, and politics and the impact that religion has on these issues.
RISE hopes that through campus and community activities, educational programs and services to bring about a culture in which scientific morality, free inquiry, secularism and human-based ethics flourish.
Whether you consider yourself an atheist, agnostic, deist, unitarian, rationalist, secularist, humanist, or freethinker, ALL are welcome to join in the conversation!
You are Jean-Paul Sartre. You could also be called a humanist, because you believe that humanity has the power to change their condition at any time; no one is born a coward, they only choose to be one. You also like open relationships that are far from monogamous, and you possibily have a lazy eye.
Jean-Paul Sartre
71%
Martin Heidegger
64%
Albert Camus
61%
Friedrich Nietzsche
57%
Soren Kierkegaard
39%
Not An Existentialist
25%
Who I'd like to meet: Freethinkers, atheists, agnostics, deists, unitarians, secularists, humanists, rationalists, skeptics, civil rights activists....
