Anthony Pinn on Humanism, Theology, and the Black Community
Sean Carroll with Anthony B. Pinn
Anthony Pinn traces his movement from Christian ministry to humanism, then considers how nontheistic life can cultivate meaning, moral effort, community, art, ritual, and social responsibility.
This is one exact episode. The review applies to this conversation only.
You want a constructive, historically aware account of humanism grounded in lived communities and reducing harm—not only arguments about God.
Know before you begin…
An explicitly atheist and Black humanist position. The conversation critiques theism, racism, colorblindness, and white-dominated humanist movements; one consequential account, not a universal description.
