NonProphet Status (NPS) is the blog of atheist and humanist interfaith activist Chris Stedman and Panelists Vlad Chituc, Chelsea Link, Walker Bristol, and Stephen Goeman. It is is a forum for a compassionate and measured alternative to the contemporary atheist narrative, focused on sharing stories of interfaith cooperation and treating topics in social justice, science, and philosophy with nuance. We ultimately hope to catalyze a movement in which religious and secular folks not only co-exist peacefully but collaborate around shared values.

Learn more about the blog here.

If you enjoy reading this blog and want to help support its efforts, please consider donating. All funds will go directly toward the work of this blog.

Please note that this is not a tax exempt donation as we are not a 501(c)3 organization, just a blog. Consider it, if you will, like you are buying the NPS crew a cup of coffee. And believe me, we'd really appreciate one. Thank you for reading!

All material on this blog is the property of NonProphet Status and its authors. Please attribute to the author if you wish to source anything.

All opinions written here are solely those of the author(s) or guest writer(s). The views expressed by an individual writer on this site may not necessarily reflect the opinions of Chris Stedman or any of the other NPS panelists. No content may be assumed to represent the opinions of any other organization to which any of the writers contribute or have contributed. If you see your content on this site and do not wish to, please contact us and we will take it down.

Please strive to make every attempt to assume that the author has the best of intentions and go about raising your disagreements in a way that is civil and demonstrates a genuine desire to get at the heart of the truth.

Comments that unreasonably attack anyone are not permitted; this is not a forum for that. Inappropriate personal attacks may result in comments being removed. Having a bottom line isn't unreasonable, and that doesn't mean we're silencing disagreement. A right to your perspective doesn't mean a right to present it however and wherever you'd like. So we ask our readers: work to be agreeable in your disagreements.