On this episode we discuss the founding of Ethical Culture and what the next 150 years could be. 

Today we talk about how to cultivate a relationship with the earth and why that's worth it despite it potentially making you sad. 

We talk about the idea of leadership through the lens of Star Trek. We talk about hierarchies. We also talk about things that make a good follower. 

Excuse some of the audio issues. I assure you they are short but due to this being our first virtual episode, some of the issues weren't able to be fixed fully. Thanks for bearing with us. 

On this episode we talk with the AHA director Fish Stark about humanism and how it can grow and flourish. 

Today we talk about the what cults and about migrating to the more useful term of "High Control Group". 

In this episode we discuss the "I have a Dream" speech by Martin Luther King Jr.

On Today's episode we talk about the WES tradition of Stone Soup. Note to the listener I did not get this out in the timeframe I had intended. Our Stone Soup Service was actually today 11/23/2025. So catch us next year around the same time if you want to attend. 

In our inaugural episode of Ethical Conundrums Amy and Joseph talk about the classic Trolley Problem. 

We are trying something different out today so let us know if you like it and it might become a regular thing. You can always email the podcast at [email protected]. 

Today on the podcast we talk about our symbiotic relationship with nature and groundhogs!

Ethically Sourced is produced in partnership with the Washington Ethical Society, a humanist congregation in Washington, DC where we believe in deeds, not creeds. Each episode explores meaning, community, and the ethical choices that shape our lives.

 Come be part of the conversation — and the community. Join us for Sunday services at 10:30 AM at 7750 16th St NW, Washington DC 20012, or online at EthicalSunday.com.

KC Slack is the senior leader of the Ethical Society. In this episode they talk about their origins and the life experiences that led to them becoming who they are today.