They may even be willing to learn. Liberal religionists might come to realize they often have more in common with secular humanism than with traditional religion. It is therefore important to respond to false claims and show what secular humanism really means. One myth about secular humanism that we should deal with straight away is that it is a monolithic dogma. There is no central authority and no process for indoctrinating or converting people to secular humanism.
People come to secular humanism by following their own curiosity and reasoning.
In fact secular humanism is not so much a body of beliefs as a method for reaching understanding. It is an approach to life that tries to be positive, rational, realistic, and open-minded. A common approach to issues often leads to common answers. Where we describe what humanists believe, we are not expressing a doctrine or view from on high, but doing our best to state the consensus shared by our fellow secular humanists. Secular humanists have no morals.