faitheist

Farewell, Faitheist

By Chris Stedman — January 29, 2015
When I started writing this column, I set out with the goal of lifting up frequently overlooked nontheist perspectives—the atheist voices that are generally ignored by those who are only interested in narratives of conflict and certainty.

Why atheists (and everyone) should leave psychoanalysis out of their disagreements

By Chris Stedman — July 15, 2014
Vlad Chituc explains why atheists—and all people—should avoid psychoanalyzing those who do not share their perspective.

2013: Atheism’s 10 defining moments

By Chris Stedman — December 31, 2013
Atheism was in the headlines perhaps more than ever before in 2013. To highlight some of atheism’s defining moments and trends from the last year, I worked with a panel of ten writers, scholars, and activists to come up with ten major moments or currents in American atheism from 2013. Their contributions are below. Godless […]

10 things to expect from my ‘Faitheist’ column

By Chris Stedman — December 4, 2013
You may be asking yourself: What on earth is a ‘faitheist’? It’s been years since I first heard the term “faitheist”—a pejorative used by some atheists to describe other nontheists who seem too accommodating of religion. As an atheist and an interfaith activist, I decided that I liked the word enough to embrace it. I […]

Yale’s humanists lose bid for campus recognition

By Kimberly Winston — October 7, 2013
(RNS) “From the very beginning, we fully expected people -- religious and nonreligious alike -- to have questions about our pursuing membership" in Yale Religious Ministries, coordinator Chris Stedman said.

What’s a ‘Faitheist’? Chris Stedman explains

By Kimberly Winston — November 21, 2012

(RNS) Self-described "faitheist" Chris Stedman calls for atheists and the religious to come together in interfaith work. It is a position that has earned him both strident - even violent -  condemnation and high praise. In an interview with RNS, Stedman talks about how and why the religious and atheists should work together. By Kimberly Winston.

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