Great can you give me a quick rundown of this moral and ethical list
Why have you not looked this up on your own since you claim to have made an exhaustive search yourself?
My personal objection to the Humanist Manifesto is the emphasizes more humanist aspirations from the universal perspective. The Baha'i Faith empecizes more universal aspirations in terms of Thesim and even the broader consideration of the diversity of beliefs. Both reflect a more contemporary perspective of a diverse world that requires getting along beyond just tolerating differences.
The Humanist Manifesto:
Humanism and Its Aspirations: Humanist Manifesto III, a Successor to the Humanist Manifesto of 1933 - American Humanist Association
"Working to benefit society maximizes individual happiness. Progressive cultures have worked to free humanity from the brutalities of mere survival and to reduce suffering, improve society, and develop global community. We seek to minimize the inequities of circumstance and ability, and we support a just distribution of nature’s resources and the fruits of human effort so that as many as possible can enjoy a good life.
Humanists are concerned for the well being of all, are committed to diversity, and respect those of differing yet humane views. We work to uphold the equal enjoyment of human rights and civil liberties in an open, secular society and maintain it is a civic duty to participate in the democratic process and a planetary duty to protect nature’s integrity, diversity, and beauty in a secure, sustainable manner.
Baha'i Principles:"
Some of the fundamental teachings of the Baha'i Faith:
- The oneness of God.
- The essential unity of religion.
- The unity of mankind.
- Equality of men and women.
- Elimination of all forms of prejudice.
- World peace.
- Harmony of religion and science.
- Independent investigation of truth.