Parenting Beyond Belief
- Kind
- Book
- Date
- 2007-04-25
- Publisher
- Amacom Books
- Retrieved
- Mar 28, 2012
- ISBN
- nVSa06j3fg
Contains
- Behaving Yourself: Moral Development in the Secular Family
- Counterpoint: Santa Claus—the Ultimate Dry Run
- Dealing with Death in the Secular Family
- Double Vision: Teaching Our Twins Pride and Respect
- Morality and Evil
- My Father's House
- Navigating Around the Dinner Table
- Passing Down the Joy of Not Collecting Stamps
- Seven Secular Virtues: Humility, Empathy, Courage, Honesty, Openness, Generosity, and Gratitude
- Teaching Children to Stand On Principle--Even When the Going Gets Tough
- Teaching Kids to Yawn at Counterfeit Wonder
- The End, As We Know It
3 memes from this reference
Encourage a Child to Think Well
Encourage a child to think well, then trust her to do so. Removing religion by no means guarantees kids will think independently and well. Consider religion itself: Kids growing up in a secular home are at the same risk of making uninformed decisions about religion as are those in deeply religious homes. In order to…
Parenting Means Having Explanations at "A Moment's Notice"
There are many outstanding resources for adults wishing to consider the arguments in support of and in opposition to religious belief itself. And that’s important work: Intellectual and ethical maturity can be measured in part by a person’s willingness to engage in constant reflection on what he or she holds to be…
Religion has Much to Offer Parents
Religion has much to offer parents: an established community, a predefined set of values, a common lexicon and symbology, rites of passage, a means of engendering wonder, comforting answers to the big questions, and consoling explanations to ease experiences of hardship and loss. But for most secularists, these…