Do we, as a community, lack a sense of identity regarding our beliefs and what we stand for? What are the values we uphold, and are there beliefs we should reject?

Humanism often avoids prescribing absolute moral codes. Instead of rigid principles, humanism tends to value flexible, context-dependent ethics, where moral decisions are made through dialogue, critical thinking, and empathy.

Humanists can disagree on specific moral conclusions, which makes it less unified compared to religious frameworks. Some might see this flexibility as a strength, allowing for adaptability in a complex world, but others, like yourself, might feel it lacks a unifying set of beliefs or a strong collective identity.

Ultimately, humanism’s values center around human welfare, ethical living, and rational inquiry, but it does not seek to impose a single, immutable moral framework.

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