As well as our regular monthly talks, we also organise one-off events. We aim for these to be entertaining, sociable , educational and interesting. Events we have organised in the last few years have included visits to places of historical interest, exhibitions, talks and social outings.
We also hold a stall at Nunhead Cemetery Open Day every year and join in with various interfaith events in Lewisham and surrounding areas.
For the schedule of our forthcoming monthly meetings and other events please go here.
November walk: Oxleas wood
When: Sunday 18 November, starting at 11am Where: meeting at Oxleas Wood Café, Crown Woods Lane, London SE18 3JA (map) Walk in Oxleas Wood, taking in Severndroog Castle How to get there: The café has a car park, and is a few minutes’ walk down from Shooters Hill, the nearest bus stops being SL on the… Read more »
New Cross November meeting: What can we do about inequality?
When: Thursday 1st November 2018, 7.30pm Where: New Cross (map) What can we do about inequality in society? Can anything be done to build a society based on genuine humanity? A talk by Robert Ashby, former chair of Humanists UK A year ago Robert Ashby spoke to SELHuG about how human societies throw up elites… Read more »
Bromley October meeting: discussion
When: Wednesday 10th October, 2 – 4pm Where: Bromley (map) At this month’s meeting, there will be a open discussion where members will discuss subjects relevant to humanism which interest them.
BBC campaign – update and Oct demo
Our campaign continued with our monthly demo on 11th September. We had banners unfurled and about 100 leaflets handed out, with lots of positive interaction. Our next demo is Tuesday 9th October, 4 – 6pm. Full details here – please join us! Further good news: Greater Manchester Humanist Group is joining the campaign. SELHuG member and… Read more »
New Cross October Meeting: Interfaith dialogue
When: Thursday 4th October 2018, 7.30pm Where: New Cross (map) The latest set of figures on religion and belief in England and Wales were headed “Church of England numbers at record low”. Over 50% are now non-religious. So why should we bother talking to people from faith backgrounds? And why shouldn’t we challenge religious ideas?… Read more »
