Chris Stedman is the Assistant Humanist Chaplain at Harvard University and author of Faitheist: How an Atheist Found Common Ground with the Religious. He tweets at @ChrisDStedman. This post originally appeared at Religion Dispatches. The debate over Humanist chaplains in... Read more →
13 posts categorized "Chris Stedman"
Chris Stedman reflects upon a recent visit to Utah as he prepares for Boston Pride. Read more →
In honor of Mother's Day and moms everywhere, where sharing a few of our favorite Mom moments in Beacon books. Today's passages illustrate two beautiful gifts the authors received from their moms: for Kevin Jennings, a love of books; for... Read more →
Now available at Audible: The story of a former Evangelical Christian turned openly gay atheist who now works to bridge the divide between atheists and the religious. Read more →
I’ll Be Home for Christmas (Even Though I’m an Atheist)
December 22, 2012
Chris Stedman explores the true meaning of Christmas... for an atheist. Read more →
An interview with Chris Stedman about his life as an atheist interfaith activist. Read more →
A new book tells the story of a former Evangelical Christian turned openly gay atheist who now works to bridge the divide between atheists and the religious. Read more →
We all have stories to tell. Chris Stedman reflects on how Eboo Patel inspired him to begin sharing his own story, and how Patel's new book Sacred Ground can inspire others. Read more →
Chris Stedman examines how his interfaith work interacts with his queer identity. Read more →
What should happen when a Muslim walks into an airport? Chris Stedman responds to a fellow atheist's troubling answer to that question. Read more →
Chris Stedman calls for his generation to reject apathy -- about politics, but also about religion. Read more →
Chris Stedman's work as an interfaith activist has been largely defined by a single question: "Wait -- you do interfaith work, and you're an atheist?!" Read more →
The second part of our author roundtable on the ethical and religious issues raised by the death of an enemy. Read more →