Secularism
Secular thinking defines a world in time and space without any referent to any force or being that cannot be sensed or measured by science.
1. Art
2. Spirituality
2.1. Religion
2.1.1. No god is real.
2.1.1.1. Some gods are the result of overactive imaginations
2.1.1.2. Some gods are the product of mental illness that causes people to "hear voices."
2.1.1.3. People who act in obedience to imagined gods deserve courtesy when their delusions do not conflict with the goals of human society.
2.1.1.4. People whose obedience to their "gods" interferes with the compelling interest of society or the state must be stopped
2.1.2. Ceremony and vestments are requirements of religion
2.1.3. Ritual is "doing religion"
2.1.4. Religious books tell how to relate to "the sacred"
2.2. An experience can be spiritual without any connection with any god
2.2.1. Meditation
2.2.2. Candles, incense and aromas contribute to spiritual atmosphere and "connections"
3. History
3.1. Record of human experience
3.2. Record shows constant human progress
4. Gender identity
4.1. Mutable
4.2. Determined by internal feelings
4.3. Not integral to sexual orientation
4.4. May lead to gender change
4.5. Not determined by DNA
5. Sex acts
5.1. Consensual
5.2. Amoral
5.3. No gender connection
6. Sexual Orientation
6.1. congenital
6.2. immutable
6.3. mutable
6.4. unrelated to gender
6.5. homosexual
6.6. heterosexual
6.7. bisexual
6.8. multi-partner
7. Values
7.1. Life
7.2. Death
7.3. abortion
7.4. Family
7.4.1. Parents
7.4.1.1. Same gender
7.4.1.2. Different gender
7.4.1.3. Terms "father" and "mother" relate to DNA contribution, or to role in family, not to gender identity.
7.4.2. Children
7.4.3. Marriage
7.4.3.1. sexual orientation
7.4.3.1.1. homosexual
7.4.3.1.2. heterosexual
7.4.3.1.3. transgender
7.4.3.2. Number partners
7.4.3.2.1. 1 male many female
7.4.3.2.2. 1 male 1 female
7.4.3.2.3. 1 female many male
7.4.3.2.4. 2 or more male
7.4.3.2.5. 2 or more female
8. Death
9. 2
10. transgender
11. heterosexual
12. Science
12.1. Truth
12.1.1. Relative
12.1.2. Situational