Click 'More' for more detail,      'Next Page' (right arrow), or     'Quick Tour' (control right arrow). If in a drill down:      you can use Shift-Down or Shift-Up,      or Ctrl-Shift up or down to exit. If looping over a theme:      you can use Shift-Right or Shift-Left, or      Ctrl-Shift-Left or Right to exit. When the option is available, using Alt key toggles the option:      Alt-a - audio,      Alt-i - iconic menu,      Alt-m - music,      Alt-v - video. View notes for page: Ctrl-Up. Return to main page: Ctrl-Down What do you think? Click Feedback to email us or have your say at the end of most pages. Acknowledge coding help from: W3Schools: Best free web coding tutorials. StackOverflow Flaticon ExtendsClass - PHP syntax checker Tree Menu Copyright (c) 2006 Mackley F. Pexton User ID: LFD= EN/EN/ SRC=Opt4Cur LNM= EN TX#= '' SW#= '' DVC= 'Dtop' BRS= 'Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)' SWF= 'AllWebSoftware' SIT= 'GlobalBeliefs.org' A= 'www.globalbeliefs.org' RET= '' or '' SLF= '/EN/top_contents.php/top_whats_new.php' CUR= 'top_contents' NXT= 'GB_index' MVM= ',' '1,1' '1,1'

বাংলা (Bengali) Deutsch (German) ελληνικά (Greek) English (English) Español (Spanish) Français (French) हिन्दी (Hindi) Indonesia (Indonesian) 日本語 (Japanese) Português (Portuguese) Русский (Russian) 普通话/粤语 (Mandarin/Cantonese) ਪੰਜਾਬੀ (Punjabi) Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) தமிழ் (Tamil) తెలుగు (Telugu) 한국인 (Korean) فارسی (Farsi/Persian) ગુજરાતી (Gujarati) Hausa (Hausa) भोजपुरी (Bhojpuri) კანადა (Kannada) Tagalog (Tagalog) አማርኛ (Amharic) แบบไทย (Thai) kiswahili (Swahili) Top: Site Map This is an expandable site map giving direct access to each page in the Introduction, the seven knowledge domains, our Vision, summary presentations, references, and site details. But start at the Home page. Press Next (right arrow) or Quick Tour (control right arrow). A Reasonable Global Way This page introduces the two sites: GlobalBeliefs.org and ReasonableWay.org. (This is the GlobalBeliefs.org Home page.) Press Next (right arrow) or Quick Tour (control right arrow). 0. Introduction and Overview Start here to learn about this Way. The first Part is an introduction to the site, especially how values are based on what we believe, as well as comments on the the nature of beliefs, our motivations, and presentation style. The first page is the Home Page. Start here. Press Next (right arrow) or Quick Tour (control right arrow). 0.0 Intro to Understanding This page outlines why we need to understand Global Beliefs and Values, for our own sakes! 0.0.1 Beliefs Clarify Values This page shows how our beliefs about the world show us the choices available to us, and lead to a Reasonable Global Way. 0.0.2 Reasonable Values This page lists our core values - the core philosophical choices we make. We justify these choices in Part 1: Philosophy. 0.0.3 Reasonable Beliefs This page explains our core beliefs are tentative working hypotheses, but they provide the insight required to choose our values. 0.0.4 Aims & Objectives This page explains what we are trying to do, for who, and why. 0.0.5 Basic Approach This page explains our basic approach - our methodology. 0.0.6 Other Approaches This page explains where other possible approaches are considered. 0.0.7 Introduction Plan This page explains what comes next in the introduction. 0.1 Why do we care? This page outlines why we need this sort of analysis. Who cares anymore? 0.1.1 ~ about Justice Examples showing we care about Justice. 0.1.2 ~ about Understanding Examples showing we care about Understanding. 0.1.3 ~ about Peace Examples showing we care about Peace. 0.1.4 ~ about Identity Examples showing we care about Identity. 0.1.5 ~ about Values Examples showing we care about Values. 0.1.6 More Questions 42 sets of questions that motivate our 42 gold level conclusions. These may clarify what this site is about. 0.1.7 Critical Issues What are the global critical issues we face? Critical global, national and personal issues. 0.1.8 Brand our Alternative We need not just a comprehensive alternative. We need to label this alternative so we can refer to it. 0.2 Sources of Value This section covers how we make choices based on what we know, in all knowledge domains. These choices reflect our values. 0.2.0 Values Overview How we find values, meaning and purpose. 0.2.1 Theoretical Analysis We choose core values based on our philosophical analyses. 0.2.2 Practical Analysis From Science and History we learn derived, effecting and ancillary values, based on, or supporting, the core values from philosophy. 0.2.3 Modes of Expression From Religion, Culture, the arts and media, we can learn other values that support our core values. o.2.4 Guides for Action All these things we value guide our choices in personal matters and political arenas. 0.2.5 Global Values These values are an alternative to values from traditional world religions. 0.3 Beliefs: Each Domain This section presents our summary conclusions from all seven knowledge domains, and a summary of our final vision. The first page lists the knowledge domains covered. 0.3.1 - from Philosophy Here, we summarise the principle dilemma we all face in philosophy. We have to choose how we respond to these dilemmas. 0.3.2 - from Science Although science can�t provide core values, it does provide the basis of a universal narrative that explains human origins. 0.3.3 - from History Long term global history adds detail to our universal narrative, explaining how the world�s various societies got to be as they are. 0.3.4 - from Religion Religion is about our ultimate concerns. We all need to be more sophisticated in our approach to religion and its multiple narratives. 0.3.5 - from Culture The arts and the media reflect and shape how we think, providing insights from other perspectives, giving us more options to choose from. 0.3.6 - for Personal Action The conclusions we reach and values we adopt help to define the part we play in the universal narrative. 0.3.7 - for Political Action We extend our values into all areas of political action, government and NGOs, economics and business, environment protection and education. 0.3.8 - a Reasonable Way Finding a path we can follow in the universal narrative provides natural, rational meaning and purpose. 0.4 Nature of Beliefs This section explains that our beliefs are not fixed dogma but help us to decide what to do, as far as possible based on reason and the evidence, and they will change as we learn more. The first page provides an outline of these positions. 0.4.1 Corrigible Beliefs We can learn and change our beliefs: they are not fixed forever. 0.4.2 Belief vs Knowledge Real knowledge is never certain, and neither are our beliefs. 0.4.3 Beliefs vs Rational Religious beleifs especially are often irrational, but not necessarily so. 0.4.4 Beliefs & Reverence We should respect all people, but not all religious beliefs deserve respect. 0.4.5 Belief & Relativity Global beliefs should not be relative to any particular culture, but globally applicable. 0.4.6 Beliefs for Action We struggle to find beliefs only because they guide our moral choices for personal and political action. 0.4.7 Beliefs & Assertive Despite the uncertainty of our beliefs, we must state them assertively, lest our voices be swamped by dogmatically certain political and religious fanatics. 0.4.8 Beliefs Selection We address the subject areas of global beliefs because they are relevant to personal and political action. 0.5 Scan of the Literature This section provides a quick overview of relevant areas. 0.5.0 - Limits for values 0.5.1 ~ in philosophy 0.5.2 ~ science & history 0.5.3 - religion & culture 0.5.4 - personal lives 0.5.5 Joining all the dots 0.5.6 Hitch Hiker's Guide 0.6 Writing Style This Section describes why we present our conclusions in the way we do and explains the styles we use. 0.6.1 Number of Statements This page compares the number of high level conclusions here to similar numbers from traditional religions and science. 0.6.2 Top level structure This page demonstrates how we distinguish our top level conclusions from their supporting statements or evidence. 0.6.3 Statements & methods This page summarises the topics covered in each Chapter in each Part. 0.6.4 Top levels styles This page shows that each Part begins with conclusions about its appropriate methods and ends with conclusions relating to our action. 0.6.5 - Asides Styles This page shows how we present additional comments about the agenda, relevant literature, evidence, implications and alternative conclusions. 0.6.6 - Asides Examples This page provides examples of how we present these additional comments. 0.6.7 - About Parts 1-7 This page describes how we are still filling in missing chapters and sections. Part 1. Philosophy Part 1 covers the �knowledge domain� of Philosophy: our core philosophical beliefs and the core values we adopt based on these beliefs. The first page lists the subjects we cover in Philosophy. 1.0.0 Philosophy Overview The Philosophy Overview presents the six (gold level) conclusions we reach from our philosophical analysis. The first page has a summary of our philosophical position. 1.0.1 Truth: Overview Can we know the Truth at all? 1.0.2 Reality: Overview Can we know what is Real? 1.0.3 God: Overview Can we know God? 1.0.4 Minds: Overview Can we know our selves? 1.0.5 Goodness: Overview Can we know how to be Good? 1.0.6 Beauty: Overview Can we know what Beauty is? 1.1 Truth: Epistemology 1.1.1 Philosophy Method 1.1.2 Rationality 1.1.3 Truth Dilemma 1.1.4 Need to Act 1.1.5 Revelation 1.1.6 Faith 1.1.7 Reasoning Method ~7.1 A Priori ~7.1.1 Propositions ~7.2 Induction ~7.3 Deduction ~7.3.1 Top Fallacies ~7.4 Falsefiability ~7.5 Occams Razor ~7.6 Coherence ~7.7 Common Sense 1.1.8 Truth and Diversity 1.1.9 Mystery & Confidence 1.2 Reality: Metaphysics 1.2.1 Appearances-Doubt ~1.1 Mere Appearances ~1.2 Systematic Doubt ~1.3 Existence is Certain ~1.4 Solipsism or Reality ~1.5 Reality Indicators 1.2.2 Structure of Reality ~2.1 Have a Conversation ~2.2 Working Hypothesis 1.2.3 Perceptions 1.2.4 Underlying Reality ~4.1 The Whole Universe ~4.2 Universal Attributes ~4.3 The Unknowable ~4.4 The Supernatural 1.2.5 Realism/Materialism ~5.1 more explanatory ~5.2 explain spirituality ~5.3 help find values 1.2.6 Primitive Physics 1.2.7 Non-Materialism ~7.1 Nihilism ~7.2 Monism ~7.3 Idealism ~7.4 Dualism ~7.5 Pluralism 1.2.8 Dynamic & Static 1.2.9 Partition Reality 1.2.10 Language of Reality 1.2.11 Wordless Ideas 1.2.12 Public Reality 1.3 God: Theology Does God exist? Is a belief in God helpful? 1.4 Minds: Free Will Do minds exist independently of brains? What is Mind? 1.5 Goodness: Ethics How can we justify trying to be good when there is so much uncertainty? What core ethical values can we reasonably aspire to hold? 1.5.1 Good is not One 1.5.2 Bad Justifications 1.5.3 Goodness & God 1.5.4 Ideal Worlds & Value 1.5.5 Natural vs Good ~5.1 Against Nature ~5.2 Uniquely Human ~5.3 Uber Human ~5.4 Contrary to God ~5.5 Artifical or Not ~5.6 Unsustainable ~5.7 Is Natural OK 1.5.6 Altruism Evolved 1.5.7 Self Interest 1.5.8 Choose to Value Love ~8.1 Varieties of Love ~8.2 Valuing Love ~8.3 Expanding Circle ~8.4 Happiness Pumps ~8.5 Good we Promote ~8.6 Love in Society ~8.7 Love Warped ~8.8 Love NOT Enough 1.5.9 Choosing Equality ~9.1 Also Need Love ~9.2 Choose Equality ~9.3 Organisations ~9.4 Specify Dimensions ~9.5 ~ of Outcome? ~9.6 ~ of Inputs? ~9.7 ~ of Income? ~9.8 ~ of Merit? ~9.9 Calculating ~9.10 ~ in the Past ~9.11 ~ not Enough 1.5.10 Value Responsibility ~10.1 Free will & Choice ~10.2 Crime & Punishment ~10.3 Vain Appeals ~10.4 Responsibility ~10.5 Negative Actions ~10.5.1 Personal Action ~10.5.2 Common Drivers ~10.5.3 Negative Drivers ~10.6 Redefine Concepts ~10.7 Positive Obligations ~10.8 Personal Action ~10.9 Social Goals 1.5.11 Utilitarianism 1.5.12 Ethical Implications ~12.1 Relation btw Values ~12.2 Harsh Punishments ~12.3 The Golden Rule ~12.4 Human Rights ~12.5 Victimless Crimes ~12.6 Harmless Difference ~12.7 Range of Ethics 1.6 Beauty: Aesthetics Is beauty in the mind of the beholder, or �out there� in the universe? What is Beauty? Can we agree between ourselves on what is beautiful? Part 2. Science Part 2 covers the �knowledge domain� of Science: our basic scientific knowledge and the effecting values we adopt based on these scientific beliefs - blended with our core values and core philosophical beliefs. The first page lists the subjects we cover in Science. 2.0.0 Science Overview 2.0.1 ~ Method 2.0.2 ~ Cosmology 2.0.3 ~ Geology 2.0.4 ~ Chemistry 2.0.5 ~ Biology 2.0.6 ~ Primatology 2.0.7 ~ Neuroscience 2.1 Scientific Method 2.1.1 ~ Assumptions 2.1.2 ~ Observations 2.1.3 ~ Experiments 2.1.4 ~ Mathematics 2.1.5 ~ Models & Theories 2.1.6 ~ Peer Review 2.1.7 ~ Research & Dev't 2.1.8 ~ Pseudo Science 2.1.9 ~ Pseudo Medecine 2.2 Universe: Cosmology 2.3 World: Geology 2.4 Life: Chemistry 2.5 Evolution: Biology 2.6 People: Primatology 2.7 Brains: Neuroscience Part 3. History Part 3 covers the �knowledge domain� of History: our high level understanding of history and the effecting values we adopt based on these understandings, blended with 1) our core philosophical beliefs and values and 2) our basic scientific beliefs and the effecting values we get from science. The first page lists the subjects we cover in History. 3.0.0 History Overview 3.0.1 ~ Method 3.0.2 ~ Archeology 3.0.3 ~ Antiquity 3.0.4 ~ Medieval 3.0.5 ~ Colonialism 3.0.6 ~ Modern World 3.0.7 ~ Future Trends 3.1 Historical Method 3.2 Archeology 3.3 Antiquity 3.4 Medieval 3.5 Colonialism 3.6 Modern World 3.7 Future Trends 3.7.1 Population Trends Can we expect growth to about 10 billion then a decline in population? 3.7.6 Social Trends Can we expect greater diversity in gender roles, sexuality, family structures and culture, or a return to restrictive conservatism? Part 4. Religion Part 4 covers the �knowledge domain� of Religion: the common threads in the leading traditional religions and how they influence and express our values. This part also covers the history, theory and practice of each of the major traditional religions. The first page lists the subjects we cover in Religion. 4.0.0 Religion Overview 4.0.1 - Methods & Practices 4.0.2 - Indigenous Religion 4.0.3 - Eastern Religion 4.0.4 - Western Religion 4.0.5 - Modern Religion 4.1 Religious Methods Adherents & Committment Narratives Components Beliefs & Practices Interpretations Religion & Values Internal Assessments External Assessments Nature of Religion Spiritual Experience Religious Promotion Religious Community 4.2 Indigenous Religion Shamanism Australian African Eurasian Indigenes American Yoruba Shinto 4.3 Eastern Religion Hinduism Jainism Taoism Confucianism Buddhism Sikhism 4.4 Western Religion Ancient Egypt Norse & Others Greco-Roman Zoroastrianism Judeaism Christianity Islam Bah�� 4.5 Modern Religion Existentialism Fundamentalism Communism Americanism New Ageism Atheism No Religion Part 5. Art, Culture, Media Part 5 covers the �knowledge domain� of the Arts, Culture and Media: how we express, explore and transmit our beliefs and values through these means. The first page lists the subjects we cover in this Part. 5.0.0 Culture Overview 5.0.1 ~ Art 5.0.2 ~ Media 5.1 Art and Culture 5.2 Media Part 6. Personal Practice Part 6 covers the �knowledge domain� of the personal development: how the beliefs and values we adopt are reflected in our personal behaviour, in dealing with ourselves, loved ones and our local community.. The first page lists the subjects we cover in this Part. 6.0.0 Practice Overview 6.0.1 ~ Values 6.0.2 ~ Integration 6.0.3 ~ Health 6.0.4 ~ Relationships 6.0.5 ~ Families 6.0.6 ~ Communities 6.0.7 ~ Spirituality 6.1 Personal Values 6.1.1 Confidence in Doubt 6.1.2 Range of Values 6.1.3 Living Complexity 6.1.4 Controversial Issues 6.1.5 PseudoLegal Crimes 6.1.6 Attitude & Character Redefine old concepts in new way. 6.1.7 Reviewing Values 6.2 Personal Integration 6.3 Health and Wellness 6.4 Relationships 6.5 Families 6.6 Communities 6.7 Natural Spirituality Part 7. Political Action Part 7 covers the �knowledge domain� of Politics and Economics: how the beliefs and values we adopt are reflected in our political views and actions. The first page lists the subjects we cover in this Part. 7.0.0 Politics Overview 7.0.1 ~ Method 7.0.2 ~ Economics 7.0.3 ~ Democracy 7.0.4 ~ Government 7.0.5 ~ Environment 7.0.6 ~ Global NGOs 7.0.7 ~ Education 7.1 Political Process 7.2 Economics 7.3 Democracy 7.4 Area Government 7.5 The Environment 7.6 Global NGOs 7.7 Education Part 8. Reasonable Way Part 8 shows how we use our conclusions from all the other parts to form a comprehensive vision of a reasonable global way of life. The first page summarises the topics covered in this Part. 8.0.0 Exploring this Way This page presents our final high level conclusions, that we do have a reasonable global way. 8.0.1 Debating Structure ~1.1 Subject Selection ~1.2 Statement Structure ~1.3 Conclusion Substance ~1.4 Conclusion Phrasing ~1.5 Presentation Media 8.0.2 Other Conclusions ~2.1 Viable Alternatives ~2.2 Action in Uncertainty ~2.3 False Alternatives ~2.4 Conceptual Concerns ~2.4.1 Dilemmas ~2.4.2 Uncertainty ~2.4.3 Truth ~2.4.4 Mortality ~2.4.5 Goodness ~2.4.6 Incomprehensible ~2.4.7 Religions Domain ~2.4.8 Religion v Science ~2.4.9 Reductionism ~2.4.10 Simplistic Science ~2.4.11 Religion & Politics ~2.5 Personal Concerns 8.0.3 Converging Views ~3.1 Converging Beliefs ~3.2 Converging Values ~2.3.1 in Religion ~2.3.2 in Politics ~2.3.3 in not for profits ~2.3.4 even in business! ~3.3 Apparent Divergence ~3.4 Real Divergence ~3.5 A Conference 8.0.4 Rational Hope ~4.1 Human Nature ~4.2 Progress Hope ~4.3 Natural Hope ~4.4 Shared Hope 8.0.5 Reasonable Service ~5.1 Personal Service ~5.2 Political Service 8.0.6 Personal Impacts ~6.1 Specific Responses 8.0.7 Political Responses ~7.1 Global Threats ~7.2 Global Failure ~7.3 National Failure 8.0.8 Defining Religion ~8.1 Religious Attributes ~8.2 A Rational Way ~8.3 A Natural Way ~8.4 Comprehensible Way? ~8.5 Legal Definitions ~8.6 Religion or Way 8.0.9 Natural & Sacred ~9.1 Secular Sacred 8.0.10 Natural Rituals ~10.1 Ritual Examples 8.0.11 Natural Ceremony ~11.1 Internal Ceremonies ~11.2 Communal Meetings ~11.2.1 Meeting Format ~11.2.2 Weekly Themes ~11.2.3 Monthly Themes ~11.3 Public Expression ~11.3.2 Public Celebration 8.0.12 Call to Action ~12.1 Accept this Way ~12.2 Join the Struggle ~12.3 Promote and Defend ~12.4 Live this Way Promoting This Way These pages cover how we can promote this way, beginning with a variety of summaries of what we mean by this �Way�. 9.1 Alternative Summaries 9.1.1 Diamond Summary This page is a summary of our conclusions from the eight knowledge domains, plus the values we adopt from these. Diamond: Print VersionThis is a two page summary of conclusions from the 8 knowledge domain, in PDF format. 9.1.2 Corrigible Professions This is single page summary of the main tenets of this way, structured a bit like a creed. ~2.1 Corrigible Professions This is single page summary of the main tenets of this way, structured a bit like a creed. Professions: Print VersionThis is the main tenets, set out like a creed, in PDF format. ~2.2 Professions Explained This page explains some of the concepts covered by the tenets. ~2.3 Extended Professions This page has a longer version of the corrigible professions. 9.1.3 MahaMaya: 42 haiku This page summarises our current gold level conclusions in 42 haiku verses. MahaMaya: Print VersionThis page presents the 42 haiku in PDF format. 9.1.4 Platinum Summary This is a single page summary of 42 conclusions. Platinum: Print VersionThis is a single page summary of 42 conclusions, in PDF format. 9.1.5 Intro to Values This is a Powerpoint introduction to our values and meaning. 9.2 Audio-Visuals We have begun posting video introductions here. (I reckon the content is good even if the presentation is a bit dry!) 9.2.1 Value & Meaning: 25min An introduction to reasonable values and meaning. A 25 minute video presentation by Trevor Rogers. Values & Meaning: PrintAn introduction to reasonable values and meaning, in PDF format. 9.2.2 Natural Religion:85min An 85 minute video on Natural Rational Religion, explaining how we find beliefs, values, meaning & purpose, by Trevor Rogers. Natural Religion: PrintAn explanation of Natural Rational Religion, in PDF format. 9.2.3 Agnostic Religion: 25m A 25 minute video by Trevor Rogers for Agnostics on Natural Rational Religion: Is it Possible? Agnostic Religion: PrintNatural Rational Religion for Agnostics, in PDF format. 9.2.4 Atheist Religion:55min An 55 minute video by Trevor Rogers for Atheists on Natural Rational Religion: Why Bother? Atheist Religion: PrintNatural Rational Religion for Atheists, in PDF format. Literature Reviews: Later These pages list some of the references used in developing this �Way�. We hope to add, over time, reviews of these. Ferguson: Civilisation This page has the beginnings of a draft review of Ferguson�s book. Armstrong: The Case for God This page has the beginnings of a draft review of Armstrong�s book. Grey: Seven Types of Atheism This page has the beginnings of a draft review of Grey�s book. Griffith: Freedom This page has a quick review of the author�s introduction to Jeremy Griffiths�s book, Freedom: End of the Human Condition. About This Site These pages discuss the web site itself and how it is organised, rather than the actual content of this �Way�. Home About Help Us What's New Top Top: high level site map and summary of main conclusions. High Level Tour Step through the pages top down, a bit like a breadth first pass over a tree. - 1st Pass: Beliefs This page begins an introductory tour of the issues we face, the key learnings we can take from each knowledge domain, and a site overview. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - 2nd Pass: Values This page begins an overview of how we obtain values from each knowledge domain. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - 3rd Pass: Gold This page heads the Quick Tour through an overview for each knowledge domain, showing �diamond� level beliefs, followed by the next �gold� level conclusions in each domain. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - 4th Pass: Silver This page starts the tour over each section, showing the �silver� level conclusions documented to date. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - 5th Pass: Bronze This page starts the tour over each sub-section, showing the �bronze� level conclusions documented to date. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - 5th Pass Incomplete This page marks the end of the subsections that are available. We are still working on the rest. Click �Quick Tour� or press control-right. - End of Tour This page marks the end of the �Quick Tour�. Our Logo and �branding�. This page describes the logic behind the logo design and what it represents, as well as our �brand name�. About the Authors Addresses the question of our formal and informal qualifications. Who is the author? What right have we to say this? - Why Trevor Who has the gall to claim they know everything?. - Tools & Translation This page covers some technical aspects of how we produce these pages and different translations. - Contributors IP Analysis This page shows why contributions from other authors should be honourary: we don't have the funds to pay people even if we make a profit. On-line Forms >  Join > Members > Lost Password > Log Out * * * * * * *               বাংলা (Bengali) Deutsch (German) ελληνικά (Greek) English (English) Español (Spanish) Français (French) हिन्दी (Hindi) Indonesia (Indonesian) 日本語 (Japanese) Português (Portuguese) Русский (Russian) 普通话/粤语 (Mandarin/Cantonese) ਪੰਜਾਬੀ (Punjabi) Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) தமிழ் (Tamil) తెలుగు (Telugu) 한국인 (Korean) فارسی (Farsi/Persian) ગુજરાતી (Gujarati) Hausa (Hausa) भोजपुरी (Bhojpuri) კანადა (Kannada) Tagalog (Tagalog) አማርኛ (Amharic) แบบไทย (Thai) kiswahili (Swahili)

Site Contents Version 1.8 May 2023 Previous Version This lists all pages, with a short description of each page – for the higher levels.  (We are working on the lower level descriptions.) Next Page (right arrow): Or short swipe right: ● Steps you through the details, every page, like a book. ● Left arrow goes back one page, or short swipe left. Quick Tour (control arrow): Or long swipe right: ● Jumps through the top levels, skipping the details. ● Control-left arrow goes backwards, or long swipe left. More ● gets you to the lower level of detail. Or jump in and out from this page: return here by clicking “Go Back” or “Top”.

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