Free Inquiry Magazine

Pros: Great articles, thought-provoking ideas.
Cons: Not for people with strong religious convictions, expensive.

Recently, I purchased the latest issue of Free Inquiry, with the large heading of Islam: Voices of Dissent. It was this issue that convinced me that I ought to read this magazine with every issue released. Unfortunately, the fact that Free Inquiry...

Pros: Invokes Individual Reasoning, Editorial Staff Made Up Of Scientists and Other Professionals
Cons: None

Free Inquiry is a publication of the Council For Secular Humanism. Its purpose is to forge independent thought concerning our lives and the universe we inhabit; to help all of us use our minds and reason things out rather than blindly follow...

Pros: Thoughtful, philosophical articles that defend the virtues of reason.
Cons: It's a quarterly publication, and a bit expensive for 4 magazines a year.

Free Inquiry is a quarterly publication produced by the Council For Secular Humanism. The editorial board consists of philosophers, scientists and intellectuals from various fields of study, and include the likes of Rob Boston, Theodore Schick, Jr. and...

Pros: Excellent articles.
Cons: Expensive.

Free Inquiry is the official journal of the Council for Secular Humanism and is dedicated to "celebrating reason and humanity". The Council itself is a non-profit educational organization that seeks to promote the tenets of secular humanism,...

Pros: A wide range of articles addressing both eternal questions current events
Cons: I don't always agree, but that's what it means to be a freethinker!

I sent in for my subscription to Free Inquiry 3 months ago, after I saw a copy over at a neighbor's house. I was motivated by two factors: I wanted to be able to read a magazine that didn't condescend to me and I wanted to support the organization that...

Pros: Freethinking, honest, informative
Cons: price could be more reasonable

FI is a magazine for those of us who think for ourselves. Even though I am of a Pagan religion, I love this magazine for it's honest look at the "popular" religions and how to think for your self instead of relying on church leaders and...