It's a strange coalition of atheists who still pray, Christians who don't attend church and people who can't find any religious label that fits. But what they all share is a conviction that even though none of us have all the answers to life's biggest questions  neither theologians nor scientists  this predicament can lead us not to nihilism but to a renewed commitment to address the suffering we all experience in our own way. A faith informed by science and skepticism is a tool for personal transformation and service, not a sign that religion's days are numbered. There's something beautiful about a community gathered in mutual respect and humility around this idea.