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Minnesota Atheists is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that seeks to promote the positive contributions of atheism and to maintain the separation of state and church [1] and is the largest atheist organization in the state of Minnesota.
Pluralistic rationalism is described in cultural media as "commitment to reason[ing], regardless of one's worldview," [8] and by the society itself as "communal commitment to more consistently practice the basic methodological tenets of a reasoning lifestyle (reality's acceptance, assumption's denial, and emotion's mastery) irrespective of our theological, ethical, cultural or political ...
Minnesota Zen Meditation Center (MZMC) was founded in 1972 by Dainin Katagiri Roshi (1928-1990), who was invited to come to Minnesota by a small but growing group of practitioners, many of whom had ties to the San Francisco Zen Center where Katagiri had served as a priest since 1965.
More than a week after Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey fired the city's civil rights director, her supporters defended her integrity and questioned the termination. Alberder Gillespie, who was fired ...
A prominent Nigerian atheist, who has just been freed after serving more than four years in prison for blasphemy, is now living in a safe house as his legal team fear his life may be in danger.
In 1994, the Omphalos Pagan Community Center estimated that there are between 3,000 and 10,000 Pagans in Minnesota, "one of the largest concentrations in the country." [ 5 ] During the fight for Pagan veterans' rights against the Veterans Administration, a nationally-publicized rally and ritual took place at the Minnesota State Capitol Mall on ...
City staff members plan to show the council's Committee of the Whole a blueprint dividing the precinct into a 8,000-square-foot community space, a 4,000-square-foot early voting center and a 4,100 ...
In 2023, Minneapolis became the first major city U.S. city to permit the adhan to be broadcast year-round. [58] [59] Subsequently, there was a noticeable increase in attacks on mosques in the Twin Cities, [60] [61] which some Muslim leaders attribute to the new ordinance. [62]