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Meaning Chats
Greg Epstein on Technology, Morality, and Non-Religion

Philip Goff & Helen De Cruz on Finding (and Losing) Their Religion

Richard Swinburne on Christian Philosophical Theology

Richard Swinburne on God’s Nature & the Coherence of Theism

Richard Swinburne on The Existence of God

Greg Epstein on Technology, Morality, and Non-Religion

Helen De Cruz on What Makes Life Worth Living

Ilia Delio on Evolution, Quantum Physics, and Neuroscience in Theology

Philip Goff on the Purpose of the Universe

William Lane Craig: In Quest of the Historical Adam

Yujin Nagasawa GPRP introduction

Toji Kamata on Shinto Philosophy

Ted Good on Zoroastrian Philosophy

Chad Meister on Christian Philosophy

Yujin Nagasawa GPRP Conclusion

Rahim Acar on Islamic Philosophy

Ravi Gomatam on Hindu Philosophy

Keshav Singh on Sikh Philosophy

Samuel Lebens on Jewish Philosophy

Stephen Lambden on Baha’i Philosophy

Tyron Goldschmidt on Jewish Philosophy

Jim Faulconer on Mormon Philosophy

Andrew Davis on Process Theology

Motsamai Molefe on Philosophy of African Religions

Eduard Shyfrin on Kabbalah Philosophy

Marie-Hélène Gorisse on Jain Philosophy

Panel: Metaphysics and Religion

Panel: Existence of God and Other Deities

Panel: Traits of God and Other Deities

Aaron Segal on Jewish Philosophy

V.V. Raman on Philosophy of World Religions

Victoria Harrison on Philosophy of World Religions

Hamza Yusuf on Islam

Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad on Philosophy of Indian Religions

Seyyed Hossein Nasr on Islamic Philosophy

Celia Deane-Drummond on the Evolution of Wisdom
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Greg Epstein—Humanist chaplain at MIT and Harvard University—explores how technology has evolved into a dominant cultural force, often resembling a religion in its influence. He discusses the book's central thesis, delves into atheism and agnosticism, and examines the ethical implications of our tech-driven society. Greg M. Epstein is a leading humanist chaplain, author, and speaker recognized for his work in secular ethics and community building. As the Humanist Chaplain at Harvard University and MIT, he supports individuals seeking purpose and connection outside of traditional religion. His bestselling book, "Good Without God," emphasizes how humanism provides a moral framework for a meaningful life. With expertise in philosophy and religion, Epstein promotes dialogue on the importance of non-religious beliefs in today's society. Committed to social justice and inclusivity, he is an influential advocate for compassionate living and ethical frameworks that resonate with a diverse audience.