In Christianity, the "thou shalt nots" are given with the expectation of divine punishment if you fail to follow through.
In Humanism, the "Thou shalts" are not binding and if you fail to keep them there's no divine punishment. It's more of a set of guidelines rather than divine commands. And really these "commandments" are only kind of a suggestion, it's not official Humanist doctrine because there is no Humanist doctrine other than "don't be a dick."
In Humanism, the "Thou shalts" are not binding and if you fail to keep them there's no divine punishment. It's more of a set of guidelines rather than divine commands. And really these "commandments" are only kind of a suggestion, it's not official Humanist doctrine because there is no Humanist doctrine other than "don't be a dick."
Christian apologetics is the art of rolling a dog turd in sugar and selling it as a donut.
