Frequently Asked Questions: Difference between revisions

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== Abortion ==
== Abortion ==
; What is your position on abortion?
; What is your position on abortion?
We sincerely recommend against abortion except where conscience and circumstance leave no acceptable alternative, (see [[The Witness of Matthew#On Options and Obligations|On Options and Obligations]] in ''The Witness of Matthew''). We [[Lamentation|lament]] when this occurs, but we do not regard abortion as the unforgivable sin described in the Gospels, which specifically concerns attributing the work of the Holy Spirit to evil or demonic forces.
We strongly recommend against abortion except where conscience and circumstance leave no acceptable alternative, (see [[The Witness of Matthew#On Options and Obligations|On Options and Obligations]] in ''The Witness of Matthew''). We [[Lamentation|lament]] when this occurs, but we do not regard abortion as the unforgivable sin described in the Gospels, which specifically concerns attributing the work of the Holy Spirit to evil or demonic forces.


== Humanism ==
== Humanism ==

Revision as of 09:04, 25 May 2026

This FAQ is arranged alphabetically by topic and may refer the reader to explanation elsewhere on this site. Currently this page is under construction.

Abortion

What is your position on abortion?

We strongly recommend against abortion except where conscience and circumstance leave no acceptable alternative, (see On Options and Obligations in The Witness of Matthew). We lament when this occurs, but we do not regard abortion as the unforgivable sin described in the Gospels, which specifically concerns attributing the work of the Holy Spirit to evil or demonic forces.

Humanism

Is this a humanist church?

No. Humanism generally begins from humanity as the highest meaningful frame. The Church of Humans begins from the witness of Christ and the reality that spiritual life is lived through human beings in community rather than through abstract institutions alone. We call ourselves humans to emphasize humility, because the Gospels repeatedly return to concrete human conduct: feeding, forgiving, welcoming, serving, recognizing, healing, protecting, and living truthfully with one another.

Procreation

Are Christians required to be fruitful and multiply?

We believe procreation is honorable but not obligatory. Different callings exist, and no human should be compelled into parenthood against conscience, circumstance, or vocation (see On Options and Obligations in The Witness of Matthew).