In the shop - The Atheist Debater's HandbookThe Atheist Debater's Handbook by BC Johnson "..provides a clear, lively, easily grasped and well informed bird's eye view of the main issues in the theism-atheism controversy..." – Teaching Philosophy Make sure everyone knows who you are and what you think. Sick of seeing crosses, headscarves and other indications of people’s religions? Want to make clear where you’re coming from? We have a nice selection of badges and pins that will do that for you. Whether you want to announce to the world that you are an atheist, a secularist, or just a member of the NSS, then you can do it loud and clear with one of our lapel pins. Our brushed metal, die cut atheist pin is particularly elegant and can be worn on the most fashionable gear. It costs £2.99 plus 50p postage. The “Atheist”, “Secularist”, “Apostate”, and NSS badges cost £1.99 post free or £5 for the set of four. And don’t forget we also have our lovely, cheeky mugs with similar identities. You can just have the NSS logo, or you can declare yourself to be a tea-sipping atheist or heathen. Think of the conversations these will prompt with curious colleagues or visiting neighbours. They’re unique, delightful and in every way desirable. Why isn’t your lovely home graced by one or two of these darling drinking accoutrements? The good news is that they cost only £5.75 and £1.50 p&p. Order these and a wide range of other exciting books and gifts from our online shop at www.secularism.org.uk or by post from NSS, 25 Red Lion Square, London WC1R 4RL |
Guardian, 6 January 2009 Guardian, 6 January 2009 Guardian, 6 January 2009
Mon, 22 Dec 2008
The economic downturn is being seen by the churches as an opportunity for them to bring people back to religion. Vicars are reporting more bums on pews, priests are telling us that mass attendance is rising.
Fri, 19 Dec 2008
Islington Council (in north London) has won its appeal today against a ruling that it unlawfully discriminated against a Christian registrar who refused to perform same-sex civil partnerships. The National Secular Society has hailed as “a victory for common sense” |
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