This is the 6th Volume of the Oracles which Master wrote in May 1945,  Saigon. Since its inception, Buddhism had two categories of practicer:

1 Monastics,

2 Lay Practicer.

MONASTICS: Monks or nuns who have entirely severed ties with families, native town, friends, take shelter at monasteries or hermitages, daily dedicated to sutra learning, caring for meditation sites, to cultivating virtues and acumen, in order to teach to the masses how to repent, take refuge in Buddha – Dharma, no longer to be worldly. Their families and properties appertain to the whole world, their relatives seamless to cosmopolitan humanity. Those are devotees not to transmigrate. 

LAY PRACTICER: They include all the broad masses, male and female adherents not eligible to leave home, feeling still heavily indebted to their country, families, compatriots and society, not yet able to live like monks or nuns. However, they readily uphold the Buddhist ideals of compassion, cosmopolitanism, and law of causality. Thus, at home, they worship Buddha, vow to take refuge, keep a few precepts, keenly read sutras, improve their behavior, and support monastics. As such, they can also progress toward deliverance.

That is the category of Practicer of “Humanistic Buddhism”.

In light of the above, it is obvious that all our faith followers can be called practicers of “Humanistic Buddhism.”

Classics said: “In myriad scriptures, filial piety and righteousness prevail”(In myriad sutras, filial piety and righteousness come first).

Today, once having taken refuge in Buddha as home practicer,  obey Patriarch and Master to accomplish filiality and righteousness.