I merely explore the rationale of atheism if it were true through reason, as did others including atheists of the past. Though atheism may appear to be just a footnote to the modern atheist, the consequential logic behind it is really quite remarkably illogical and irrational and unreasonable. It may make one question why modern atheists pride themselves in facts and logic and reason when they are antithetical to it. Nineteenth century atheists were serious about their atheism, and were well aware of the things I have pointed out, yet they didn't coddle and baby their followers by lying to them about the logical implications of their own beliefs.
Treating atheism as not that big of a deal, alludes to modern atheism being merely based on feelings rather than logic - and when convenient, atheism is all about reason and logic and is rational. It's basically intellectual cowardice, and Nietzsche would've most likely spit in contempt on the atheists of today. Though Nietzsche was wrong in his anti-God philosophy, in the end, became an insane and tragic figure; but at least he was courageous enough to be honest.
You make it sound like not believing in stuff that's unconvincing is some radical approach to life. Not sure why - you keep alluding to assertions you're making without explaining the thinking behind them. That in itself is pretty curious.
Speaking of illogical, this is a logical fallacy known as an argument from consequence.However, without God (atheistic perspective), every person is the sole arbiter of what's right, meaning no one can actually be wrong, even ISIS.
Upvote
0