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I'm not sure what to think of this, Brothers and Sisters.
The British Humanist God-Mockers Association has put together a "Resolution Revolution" website. (I read an article about it, but had a hard time finding the site because it doesn't come up high in the Google rankings.)
They encourage others to "join the Revolution"! Fortunately, they're not Marxists.
They also say, on the "about" page:
Well, in general it sounds good . . . but it's supported by God-mockers.
So, if I post a resolution, "I will share the Truth about God's Creation of the Universe and the lies of Darwinism with one elementary school science class per month", do you think they will leave it up or ban it?
The British Humanist God-Mockers Association has put together a "Resolution Revolution" website. (I read an article about it, but had a hard time finding the site because it doesn't come up high in the Google rankings.)
They encourage others to "join the Revolution"! Fortunately, they're not Marxists.
Welcome to the site that gives new meaning to New Year’s resolutions. Instead of doing nothing, or doing something for yourself, you can resolve to help others in 2011. And we can help you.
Through Resolution Revolution we are encouraged make a resolution to do something for others (“sweep a neighbour’s icy path”, “volunteer with a local charity”, “carry an organ donor card”). We are encouraged to think again about how to make effective resolutions with an evidence-based approach. As the Resolution Revolution website and resources explain, we can stick to our resolutions better if we share our commitments publicly, and if we feel better about ourselves because we know we’re helping others as well. The emphasis is on things you can do rather than things you pay for or donate to.
Resolution Revolution is a project supported by the British Humanist Association (BHA). The BHA’s vision is: ‘A world without religious privilege or discrimination, where people are free to live good lives on the basis of reason, experience and shared human values.’ The initiative is open to all, fitting with our more secular society and will in no way restrict participation to the non-religious.
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