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Agnosticism groups and communities in North Alabama

Honest questions, humble answers.

Agnostic and questioning communities welcome people who feel the ultimate questions cannot be settled, or who are still searching.

Agnostic and questioning communities in North Alabama

Agnosticism is the view that the existence of God or the divine cannot be known, or has not been shown. The English biologist Thomas Huxley coined the word agnostic in 1869. Agnostics do not form a church, but many look for conversation, community and room to keep asking questions, and NAWD lists groups that welcome them in North Alabama.

Outlook

Agnostics may lean toward belief or toward doubt, or hold both with humility. Some are agnostic about God but still draw on traditions of meaning, ritual and ethics. Many people who describe themselves as agnostic value evidence, honest uncertainty and respect for those who see things differently.

Gatherings and community

Agnostics find company in freethought societies, skeptic and philosophy groups, discussion circles and interfaith or open congregations that welcome questions. Some people attend a faith community for its fellowship while keeping their questions open.

Visiting

Everyone is welcome at open discussion groups. Contact the organizers for meeting information.

No groups and communities listed yet

We have not found a listing for this tradition in North Alabama yet. NAWD is a community-driven directory: as submissions and corrections open, this page will fill in. Until then, you can browse the full directory.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between agnostic and atheist?

Agnosticism concerns what can be known about God, and atheism concerns belief in God. Some people are both, describing themselves as agnostic atheists.

Can an agnostic attend a religious service?

Yes. Many agnostic people attend services for community, tradition or the sake of family, and many congregations welcome questioners.

Are there agnostic groups near me?

Some freethought and discussion groups welcome agnostics, and NAWD lists those that choose to be found.

Explore other traditions

Faiths and spiritual traditions

Houses of worship and religious communities.

Belief systems and worldviews

Secular, humanist and other communities, with or without a place of worship.

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