Page 104 - Full-X-small-fmt-02.19.26pnt-5.5x8.5--V2.0

rules: not as rigid obligations, but as tools for sustaining trust,
cooperation, and human flourishing. From the 1980s through the
present day, thinkers, humanist organizations, and cultural
commentators continue to push the “upside-down” project,
demonstrating that the ethical content of the Ten Commandments
can be preserved, adapted, or critically inverted in a secular age.

References

1. Dawkins, Richard. The God Delusion. New York: Bantam,
2006.
2. Harris, Sam. The Moral Landscape: How Science Can
Determine Human Values. New York: Free Press, 2010.
3. Hitchens, Christopher. God Is Not Great: How Religion
Poisons Everything. New York: Twelve, 2007.
4. Dennett, Daniel. Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural
Phenomenon. New York: Viking, 2006.
5. Singer, Peter. Practical Ethics. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1993.
6. American Humanist Association. Humanist Ethical
Principles. Washington, DC: AHA, 2023.
7. Center for Inquiry. Promoting Secular Ethics and
Humanism. Amherst, NY: CFI Publications, 2023.

101 | P a g e