Bertrand Russell's influential essay, "A Free Man's Worship," published in 1903, explores humanity's role and purpose in an indifferent universe. Russell advocates for a defiant, yet stoic, embrace of humanistic values like truth, beauty, and goodness, even in a cosmos devoid of inherent meaning or divine intervention. He posits that individuals find meaning not through external deities but through their own creative acts, intellectual pursuits, and moral integrity. This work is a powerful call for intellectual honesty, urging readers to confront reality without illusion and to build a life of purpose and value despite ultimate cosmic insignificance. It remains a cornerstone of Russell's ethical and existential philosophy.