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Schedule a complimentary meeting. |
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Q: What is the difference between a Non-religious and a Non-denominational Ceremony? A Non-denominational ceremony is religious-based but not necessarily focused on a single religion’s belief system. It usually includes elements of various religious practices. Meaning that, the content and symbolism incorporated into the ceremony reflects a general belief in a higher power. |
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| A Message from Frank: | |||||
| "Over the years and throughout my career as a comedic entertainer and secular officiant, I've learned two things; I can't always be everything to everybody and it's always good to give little back when, or wherever, you can. Whether you give your money or your time, I encourage every individual to find a way to support the planet and invest in your own neighborhoods. Find out what's going on in your community and get involved." Below are some non-profit organizations that Frank and his family support or are actively involved. Click Here for a complete list. |
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Volunteer at the U-district Food Bank! They also need volunteers to assist with Special Events and Neighborhood Donation Pick-ups. |
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2222 N Pacific St, Seattle WA 98103 |
Be a Computer Center Volunteer at InterConnection! Free Training! Free Computer! Spread the News! |
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I Stand with Planned Parenthood. Planned Parenthood of the Great Northwest is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. Who relys heavily on support from donors who help sustain responsible reproduction. Click Here to Donate to a Planned Parenthood location in your city or state. |
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Humanism embraces the principles of the Enlightenment that our Founding Fathers fought so hard to establish and protect: education, science, reason, tolerance, secular democracy, rule of law, self-government, fairness, civility and equal rights for all. Humanists are among the 14% of Americans (and growing) who follow no religion or other mythologies. Humanists affirm that we must each take responsibility for our lives, our communities and the world in which we live. And that, through education, reason and science, we can each live fair, self-reliant, ethical and peaceful lives. |
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Compassion is a virtue — one in which the emotional capacities of empathy and sympathy (for the suffering of others) are regarded as a part of love itself, and a cornerstone of greater social interconnectedness and humanism — foundational to the highest principles in philosophy, society, and personhood. |
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All content © 2009-12 Frank Harlan Enterprises Seattle, WA USA 206-781-2081 *** |