We are back at our venue of 2019, Flannerys Pub in Denmark Street, at the O’Connell street end. Our meetings will be on the 3rd Wednesday of each month.
Date : Wednesday 19 July 2023
Time : 20:00
Venue : Flannerys Pub, Denmark Street, Limerick (O’Connell St and Patrick St end).
The meeting is open, and all people are welcome.
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Humanist meetings with speakers in 2023
Date : T
Time : 2
Venue : P
Subject : E
Speaker : N
Visit our Facebook group for more details.
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Humanist Brunch
Date : P
Time : E
Venue : N
Watch this page for the dates and venues for future Brunches, or visit our Facebook group.
The brunch meeting is open, and all people are welcome, including children.
Meetings are open, and all people are welcome. No message or booking needed.
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We operate an email list for people who wish to receive notice by email about 10 days before each meeting. If you want this, enter your details in the box here.
Our email is not working for the moment. We regret that we cannot accept requests now, but we hope to restore this service soon.
If you supply us with your email we will ONLY send you notices of meetings; we will not reveal your email to other persons or organisations; and we will delete your name and email if you ask us to do so.
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If you wish to make a comment, go to Who are we? to comment on our group, to What is Humanism? to comment on humanism and atheism, or to any post on the Home page, to comment on any post. —————————————————————————
This page used to allow comments until 29 August 2013.
What meeting room in The Absolute Hotel is used ? I went in one Wednesday and could not find the meeting.
I shall be at your next meeting, looking forward to it. I did not even know there was a local group until I saw a fine article in the Limerick Post about it this week. Well done !
Agamirza, you may attend the next meeting, with our welcome.
I am 17 years old, can I come?
The June meeting looked at features of the Constitution of Ireland that have religious content and are incompatible with a secular state. These articles discriminate against people who have no religion.
The meeting voted that many parts of articles would be best removed.
At the next meeting on 18 July 2012, the meeting is to examine further articles.
When the list of articles that should be changed in order to make the Constitution fully secular is complete, some of the Mid West Humanists will visit the TDs in the region to put the case for these amendments to the Constitution.
I’m afraid we’re a local group but both the HAI (http://www.humanism.ie/) and Atheist Ireland (http://www.atheist.ie/) are national groups and may organise meetings nearer to you.
In particular the HAI website lists a meeting in the Galway Bay Hotel, Galway at 12.00 on the last Sunday of each month. http://www.humanism.ie/monthly-meetings
Atheists and Gnostics are right in most of their thinking
It has been common among religious believers to look with misgiving to atheists and Gnostics, and to think that they are mistaken; however, in many instances the opposite is the truth; some religious beliefs are not just irrelevant, but baseless. The “God” of main line traditions simply does not exist. I accepted the challenge of finding the One who may be recognized even by Gnostics and atheists: the Existence itself, “All-That-Is.” If something is there, that is God. Look at the book “Christianity Reformed From ist Roots – A life centered in God” (Amazon.com). I am confident that some of your friends will be relieved of the illusion, as I did myself.
Jairo Mejia, M. Psych., Santa Clara University
Retired Episcopal Priest
Carmel Valley, California
http://www.mbay.net/~jmejia/Grudzen.htm
http://www.mbay.net/~jmejia/Churcher.htm