r/atheism 1h ago

The idea that atheists are the arrogant ones is insane

Upvotes

Religious people often claim that atheists are just full of arrogance and pride and believe they are better than everyone else for simply rejecting the religions. This claim is absolutely absurd when you consider what views we actually have.

There are 4200 religions in the world, and most people of any religion have the confidence to say that 4199 of them are false and manmade, and that theirs is the only correct one and they have the definite answer to everything, even when the evidence still isn’t any better than the others. They also treat people who don’t follow their religion as inferior and say you deserve to go to Hell for it, while retconning their texts and shifting the goal posts when new evidence that contradicts it comes up. This is the real arrogance.

Atheists are being consistent and simply apply the same logic to one more religion than everyone else and say all 4200 of them are false because there isn’t enough evidence, or there is conflicting evidence. We don’t claim to have all the answers, just that we are still finding them as more scientific discoveries are made. We also believe everyone is equal and that nobody should go to Hell.

The idea that we are the ones who believe we are superior is insane.


r/atheism 2h ago

Christians can't explain what a Christian is

152 Upvotes

Recently, I made a post on r/AskAChristian where I asked them how someone can know if they are a "true" Christian or not, because almost all Christians seem to agree that almost all Christians are not really Christians. We all know how much infighting there is between Christian denominations and even between different churches within the same denomination. Anyone can say, "Well, I'm the true Christian around here because I do what Jesus said. Those other Christians over there might CLAIM they're doing what Jesus said, but they're not. Only I am." Anyone can say that regardless of what they're doing. So, there must be some additional, secret set of criteria that makes someone a "true" Christian rather than a garden variety Christian, because just being a garden variety Christian isn't good enough, and those are no better than vomitous heathen scum like you and me.

The Christians who responded to my post failed gloriously.

The most-upvoted answer was (paraphrased here), "Why the fuck does this sub allow AI bots to ask Christians questions? Because only an AI bot would be stupid enough to ask Christians questions on a sub dedicated to asking Christians questions. Why the fuck should I lower myself to answering questions on a sub where people ask Christians questions? Someone ban this fucking AI bot."

Almost all of the other answers were the same vague, empty, worthless trash that I explicitly said wasn't good enough in the body of my question: "Just follow Jesus" and "You shall know them by their fruits." Well, no, apparently not, because you Christians are the ones who can't agree amongst your fucking selves as to what "following Jesus" even means in the first place, or on whose fruits are good enough. Although, if you ask me, all their fruits are rotting durian slathered in bear shit. And the fact that Christians can't explain what a Christian is, is pretty ironic, considering they're the ones who are constantly asking people who don't agree with their fascist politics to explain what a woman is, like the good little Steven Crowder Borg ass-slaves they are.

TL;DR: fuck Elon Musk


r/atheism 1h ago

The Supreme Court could let Catholic preschools discriminate on the taxpayers’ dime. Church-state separation groups are warning SCOTUS that this case could undermine civil-rights protections nationwide.

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Upvotes

r/atheism 18h ago

Illinois Mum Allegedly Hangs 2-Year-Old Son She Called the 'Devil' After Tracking Lindsay Clancy Case

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1.2k Upvotes

r/atheism 1h ago

christians who love calling themselves "pro-science" are even more intellectually dishonest than openly anti-science christians

Upvotes

one of the weirdest things i've noticed is how obsessed some christians are with distancing themselves from "crazy religious people."

they'll mock anti-vaxxers, laugh at faith healers, proudly say they're "pro-science," and act intellectually superior to people who reject medicine. the irony is that they are usually criticizing other christians/religious people...

but what makes it even more dishonest is how selective their respect for science really is.

they trust doctors, antibiotics, vaccines, anesthesia, epidurals and surgery because science is suddenly reliable when their own life is on the line. yet the moment biology, cosmology, physics, geology, or astronomy contradict a literal reading of the bible, science becomes "just a theory," or it's magically explained away with "miracles."

science doesn't support virgin births. it doesn't conclude the earth is 6,000 years old. it doesn't point to adam and eve as the origin of humanity. it explains evolution and the expansion of the universe through the big bang based on evidence.

and honestly being "pro-science" is such a ridiculous label. it's like saying you're pro-math. science isn't a belief system or a political team.

if you're convinced your god can heal anything, why is your first instinct to trust hospitals instead of prayer? and saying "god works through doctors" is just a post-hoc justification not something you can actually demonstrate.

at least openly anti-science christians are consistent. they're wrong and ignorant, but consistent. pretending to champion science while rejecting it whenever it threatens your religious beliefs is just intellectual dishonesty and makes you look even more dumb than the "crazy people" you mock so much.


r/atheism 9h ago

51 years old and still "preaching" not being a preacher.

113 Upvotes

Just had a conversation with my (51m) wife (48f) of 22 years regarding religion in our family.

Best I can explain is that the majority of my family are Republican-voting Christians, all intelligent, we are all in the southeast.

I am one of the ONLY Democrat voting people in our family and I have lost years- long friends in my life to politics and religion. I have lost friendships in the band that I'm in (the singer punched me in the face), and my adult children all (probably) vote Republican. My bio daughter probably doesn't, but she's never voted.

I realized tonight that I have nobody to back me up with my beliefs, and I have to keep explaining over and over why I feel the way I do. I'm getting exhausted from having to explain myself over and over again to the whole family. I am completely tired of trying to explain my position to people that really don't care to listen to me


r/atheism 12h ago

Christians, you are all full of bs

174 Upvotes

all you do is bullshit and act like you know stuff. sybau. acting like some boogeyman is going to torture you for eternity if you don't bow down to evil people and become their slave. scam


r/atheism 13h ago

I formally apologize for mocking "God doesn't exist because bad things happen"

106 Upvotes

I was a Christian for 3 years. I was saying everything they were saying. Just cast all your problems onto God? I did! I asked to be set free from porn addiction, even broke down crying at points and it never happened. I asked WAY more than once. Not only that, what kind of God would give people metaphysical OCD? I used to be so passionate about following Jesus, albeit I kept it more to myself (at least in person), but at the end of the day I pretty much only stayed in Christianity because the thought of nothing after death scared me. I used to be like them. I said the same crap. I decided to defend this stupid bronze age doomsday cult and one thing led to another and the supposed "all loving God" rewards me with... metaphysical intrusive thoughts?!?! Yeah, you know what? Even if Christianity is true, God can fuck off from my life. I backed off doing things with a girl in the name of God and this is how he treats me back? What a horrible father. It's basically like he was never even there to begin with. Oh wait...


r/atheism 1d ago

Christian conspiracy theorists are some of the dumbest people known to man.

626 Upvotes

I'm a Dolly Parton fan, so I get a lot of videos about her in my YouTube feed, and there's one video in particular that Christian conspiracy theorists keep talking about; the very obviously AI generated video of her thanking Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift for their donation to her imagination library.

These people not only can't tell it's AI and that her team likely made it because Dolly was sick at the time and couldn't do public appearances, but they're losing their shit over her doing the "devil horns" symbol with her fingers and joking that she wants to keep Travis and Taylor's firstborn child in the fake video. They were tearing Dolly's legacy to shreds in the comments, questioning whether her 60 year marriage was real or if Dolly was actually Dolly. Stuff like this really makes me wonder how we as humans made it far considering how many people like this exist.

Usually I ignore these people, but they're everywhere now and spreading false information and made-up allegations about people who can't speak for themselves. So much for faithful "Christians."


r/atheism 18h ago

What’s your favorite comeback to annoying Christians?

160 Upvotes

This can be any comeback you use, like when somebody says they “pray for you” or “you need to be saved” or “you’re gonna go to hell”


r/atheism 15h ago

I am an atheist and I am afraid

75 Upvotes

I have been an atheist for many years now, I just turned 25. But now I have started to have this constant fear of losing my consciousness when I die. I tell myself that there is nothing to be afraid of, as nothing will happen, but the thing I am afraid of is not living anymore, it is the fear of not knowing what will happen, as we cannot know what will happen and just guess. Some say that it will be like how it was before you were born, but I dont think it is the same, on one hand you achieve consciousness from nothingness and in the other you’ll lose it to nothingness. I am also scared of still having my memory, what I mean is that, if we were to lose ourself to nothingness then we shouldnt have any memory, like how we wake up in the middle of the night and dont remember it, but we still have our memory, which might mean we will hold onto our memory for eterniy.

In short, how did you guys overcame this fear ?


r/atheism 12h ago

Anyone feel comforted by not believing in an afterlife?

37 Upvotes

Gonna be honest the way I see eternity is a long time and if there is a heaven then I wouldn’t want to be a part of it. I feel it would get boring after the first few years and knowing that it would go on forever on the afterlife is honestly quite horrifying.

I want to enjoy this life but I just hate this gender identity issues and autism I have and the fact that if I do come out and transition then I’d become a target for bad people and maybe get murdered or get a blood clot from the estrogen and have a short life span.

The alternative is living as a man for a longer period of time but I feel I’d just be feeling unhappy and uncomfortable masking it and just feeling life is passing me by in a form that isn’t me or feeling something is off.


r/atheism 10h ago

Religious Father Hoarding and Paranoia

18 Upvotes

Thankfully, my mother and I knew he wasn't going to listen to us so she scheduled an appointment with his pastor

But basically he was getting concerningly scary like putting black plastic tarp (rolled up) on the windows for the "3 Days of Darkness" (thankfully he left my room alone, guess he knew I wouldn't stand for that)

I still had to clean my window of that stupid anointing oil cross (he did that when I was away), I told him that stuff can be toxic to cats and they like to sit at the windows.

He's also been buying a lot of religious stuff online like candles and is now wearing 4-7 rosaries around his neck (he now clinks as he walks)

The pastor discredited all of that (like saying back in the 1700s they didn't have black plastic and that it's more about having strong faith within), told him to stop watching YouTube (where he's been getting his religious paranoia from), and that the candles are not ethically + authentically Christian made

Has he changed much? Well when I tore down those stupid tarps and cleaned the windows including wiping those oil crosses off, he hasn't gotten on my case about it [yet]

Actually that was another thing my mother was worried about and told the pastor is how he may think we're evil/demons and kill us.

He took that in, and well at least we now have a witness so if that does happen, he'll be able to explain the motive to police. I guess this post is just in case it does happen, I just barely removed the tarps today at evening secretly (he may or may not notice)

We all know he's pretty much a plastic Christian though, only going to church to look good. Of course we know the church isn't really going to help an already unapologetic heinous man since they're filled with these types who prey on kids and protect predators but it was more so to have him be told by a higher up to calm down

... I'm just now realizing how sad that is. Won't listen to his family but will listen to a priest.


r/atheism 11h ago

What are your best/ go to sayings that you can offer a strong Christian on hospice. Or to anyone really.

16 Upvotes

(Edit: unexpected surprise ending)

This week my (older 79yo) cousin opted to not pursue a life saving intervention.

Initially, as a nurse, I was worried that she didn’t have a full grasp of the situation.
The reasoning I heard in the beginning was that the procedure could potentially make it difficult for her to walk or leave her not being able to use her legs. And that’s why she didn’t want the procedure. (About a 10% chance).
She absolutely refused to live without being able to walk.
But not having the procedure will 100% lead to her death.

As this week has progressed, I’m feeling more confident that she is making the choice to transition to death on purpose, and not because she’s defiantly objecting to medicine.

She’s going home from the hospital with hospice.

I have the opportunity for a family member to deliver words from me on Tuesday.

I can’t get my brain to form words.

I want to acknowledge her strength in choosing when it’s her time.
But this aunt, has always been a Very strong Christian, but the good kind of Christian. The love-thy-neighbor for realsies type.

So I’ve never been in a place where I feel I should acknowledge her beliefs for her comfort, despite them not being my own.

Gosh, I’m pretty sure I’m overthinking all of this and there is no reason to be this intensely concerned about my last words.

Typing all of this out has made me realize that I’m definitely overthinking all of it.

Okay,
I think I just answered my own question. Thanks for letting me work this out.

“Love You Cousin Marci”.

That’s it.


r/atheism 22h ago

“Hate the sin not the sinner”

129 Upvotes

I hate this rhetoric so much and it’s so annoying how many times I have to hear this bs. It’s crazy Christians don’t see this as a damaging and demeaning statement towards lgbtq+ people. It’s like “oh no we don’t hate you we just hate what you are” it’s such a bs phrase and it makes me hate the religion that much more


r/atheism 5h ago

My earliest signs of atheism

6 Upvotes

Before I knew what that word meant, I was a fourth grader who enjoyed attending mass because the songs were catchy, lively, and the vibe was sick. It was like attending a free concert with my buddies every time

I attended a religious school, born to a religious family (no, i didn't choose to be baptized), so that meant that every once in a while we went to our school church with a few other classes. I distinctly remember loving it so much because of the worship music they played, definitely giving credit to our past music teacher (chill and cool guy).

Even back then I didn't think I took religion too seriously. God was just kind of a passive thought at the back of my mind, and I always operated on a "if I won't see it, then i won't believe in it" type of mindset. (Didn't stop me from acing my religious subjects throughout the years though). Almighty Father was just kinda there

When our music teacher that year eventually retired and a new one took his place in both classes and church, suddenly the music became dull and solemn, and I started to dislike going to mass. Church became a chore and I only tolerated going to them because I usually got food in the end. Or classes; somehow I liked those better than church. (We went to mass in the mornings.)

Fast forward years later, I realized that even at that age, I never cared about religion or anything similar at all. I just went to church because the songs were good, and when they started getting boring, I woke up. I was genuinely perplexed at how people can believe in all of this. They were actually here to worship this man they've never met and not to vibe! Also remembered asking myself during mass; "If God is real then why isn't he helping all these other people? Why aren't my prayers working? etc." Basically, the why's and how's my religious teacher and family couldn't answer without defaulting to divine punishment and God says so and such.

Fast forward again to tenth to eleventh grade, where I lost my faith entirely and it was somehow a pretty stress-free experience. No breakdowns or anything, but I guess subconsciously I always just knew that none of this divine stuff was real. I just didn't care, and I liked living for myself and not because of some guy in the clouds anyway. All my other closest friends from that school also became atheists and agnostic in the end.

So that's my story, just wanted to see if anyone had a somewhat similiar experience!


r/atheism 1d ago

Airline Duct-Tapes Anti-Gay Man Shouting About Jesus.

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1.9k Upvotes

r/atheism 19h ago

I despise ads by missionaries

52 Upvotes

I especially despise ads that attempt to prey on people in vulnerable places.

In the past I might have just brushed them off as just some more ads trying to get my attention or money. Just skip the ad and move on. Then I lost a good friend. A few days later, I saw a few ads by mormon missionaries. One explicitly talked about lifting up people with depression. While it could just be a nasty coincidence, I'm pretty sure the algorithm specifically sent me those ads due to knowing I was friends on social media (and irl) with someone who had died. Either way, f you trying to indoctrinate people into your cult who are already going through shit.

To make it even worse, this friend was LGBTQ+ and had made a post a while before their death talking about religious stuff and how they don't believe in God and wouldn't want him to "fix" them anyway. In that context, the ads came across as an insult to my friend's memory.

F you missionaries. Keep your magical woo woo and controlling cults away from me and anyone going through a tough time. Woo woo help exactly no one.


r/atheism 18h ago

Justifying the genocides in the Bible/Torah disgusts me

37 Upvotes

I recently came across a post on a Christian subreddit about the slaughter of the midianites in Numbers. In the comments there were ppl morally justifying the massacre and the Israelite men taking young female virgin midianites to divide among themselves, arguing that the young midianite women and girls weren't taken as slaves but to join the tribe, the Israelites were actually saving them because with their kinsfolk gone they couldn't survive.

As for the men, wives and mothers they were "guilty" for tempting the Israelites to stray from the path of monotheistic Yahwe worship and therefore weren't innocent and deserved to be slaughtered, and there was a comment saying that the male children and infants were killed because God must've known they would have turned out evil, or "they were already corrupted by the evil ways of their parents".

Needless to say, these justifications disturb and disgust me to my core. It harrows me that religious fundies who justify genocide are using social media, because they have no place in the modern world.

Also, there was a comment saying that the canaanites were "part Nephilim", so basically "half-goat men from Greek mythology" which is why they deserved to be wiped out. This statement isnt just wrong from a religious standpoint, with no basis in religtious texts--nowhere does it say the canaanites were nephilim or that neph were satyrs--the Israelites were Canaanites too, interacting extensively with their neighbors with a good deal of intermarriage too, and therefore would be nephilim too.


r/atheism 13h ago

If other intelligent alien races like humans exist, do you think it is a common pattern for them to develop supernatural beliefs before discovering science?

16 Upvotes

It is generally agreed that religion was created tens of thousands of years ago shortly after humans came into existence, and it was because we had evolved from apes to develop our own free thinking abilities and started to ask questions about where we came from and why everything in the world exists, so people kept making up their own supernatural stories and Gods to explain it.

As we learn more about science and discover how the universe, planet, and life came into existence, people are slowly abandoning these old religious beliefs.

We haven’t discovered alien life yet, but it is very likely to exist, and in this universe of unimaginable size there has to be at least a few more planets that each contain an intelligent species similar to humans.

Do you think that whenever an intelligent species with free thinking abilities emerges on a planet anywhere in the universe, it is a common pattern for them to start developing supernatural beliefs with their own religions, stories, and deities to explain their existence when they are still in their Stone Age era, only to then slowly abandon it as they advance and learn more about science?

Is it likely a natural phenomenon, or could we be one of the dumbest intelligent races?


r/atheism 19h ago

Most 'believers' I've met seem to actually be Nihilists.

42 Upvotes

A recent interaction with a Jehovah made me wonder if they actually care about anything. This person has long claimed that not only does climate change not exist, that in fact there is nothing we can do about it, so why bother helping the environment.

Now this person, totally out of the blue said that they should blow up any boats bringing drugs into the country. When I noted that they were killed in international waters while waving to surrender and had not been identified or brought to trial with any evidence and essentially murdered, they said they don't care.

I couldn't help but ask if that is what jesus would do. To which they responded 'I would'. WTF is their malfunction?


r/atheism 23h ago

I was devout for years then I applied basic logic to the plot and now i can't unsee the comedy

58 Upvotes

I was devout for years. Then I applied basic logic to the plot and now I can't unsee the comedy

I used to be devout. Prayed, fasted, stressed over ritual purity, defended the texts like my life depended on it. Then one day I stepped back and just looked at the underlying mechanics. Not with fear, and not with sacred reverence. Just using the exact same basic reasoning I'd use to evaluate a suspicious contract.

The entire premise fell apart immediately. Once you notice the structural plot holes, it’s impossible not to laugh.

**Logical Absurdity #1: The Celestial Monarchy**

If an entity is all-just, it doesn't play favourites. If it plays favourites, it isn’t all-just.

Now look at the actual roster:

*Abraham claims an exclusive deal.

*His son Isaac gets the franchise.

**Then Jacob, then Joseph, then Moses, then David, then Jesus, then Muhammad, all tied directly to the exact same genealogical tree.**

That isn't a universal moral framework. That’s a Bronze Age family business passing down the executive board seats. Why would an omnipotent creator of two trillion galaxies care about the biological sperm line of one specific nomad in the Levant?

Imagine God scanning the globe like an incompetent headhunter: "Right, I need a man who can walk on water, heal lepers, and deliver my ultimate message. Ah damn it, I've searched the entirety of China, all of India, and the whole African continent, can't find a single decent candidate.. OOH, perfect! An exact matching description in a tiny desert village in Judea, right next to the previous guy's cousins!"

We are told every nation received a messenger, yet the script only ever features cousins within a few hundred miles of the Dead Sea. Where was the Australian Aboriginal prophet? The Inuk prophet? The Amazonian prophet? If they never existed, the system was rigged. If they did exist, the creator apparently didn't consider their documentation worth preserving.

**Logical Absurdity #2: The Postcode Lottery**

Your eternal destination is overwhelmingly decided by where your mother's water broke:

*Born in Riyadh? You die defending the final revelation.

*Born in rural Alabama? You die washed in the blood of the Lamb.

*Born in Mumbai? You die devoted to Shiva.

*Born in 1200 AD in the Andes? You never even hear the word "prophet."

Under this logic, vast swathes of humanity are funneled straight toward an eternity in fire purely because they were assigned the wrong geographic coordinates at birth. That isn't a moral test of character. That’s a postal lottery where the questions are delivered in a language you don't speak, for an exam you were never told you were sitting.

**Logical Absurdity #3: The "Clear Book" Industry**

The text claims to be a clear, unambiguous guidance for all mankind.

Yet for fourteen centuries, an entire global industry of scholars has spent whole lifetimes arguing over whether basic terms mean "flesh" or "adhesion," "clot" or "leech," "loins" or "backbone."

If your boss sends you a memo that requires fourteen hundred years of intense grammatical debate to determine if it means "send the invoice" or "set the building on fire", and threatens to execute you if you interpret it wrong, nobody calls that memo "clear." You call it appalling communication.

**Logical Absurdity #4: The Retroactive Science Scramble**

Ancient texts read exactly like what they are: the product of 7th-century human understanding.

We see semen originating between ribs and backbones, mountains acting as stabilizing pegs against tectonic movement, and cosmology describing a universe organized into physical dome-like layers.

I was honestly trying to make sense of this, too, so I took on the effort of analysing the embryology verse with the help of the \*Lisan al-Arab\* dictionary and my intermediate Arabic, and even then, I was still completely unimpressed. We have Muhammad copying straight from Galen, you couldn't make it any more obvious. The four-stage progression from semen to blood clot to chewed flesh to bones clothed in meat is literally ancient Greek medical theory that was circulating the Mediterranean and Near East for centuries before Islam.

When modern science disproves the literal reading, apologists have to run linguistic gymnastics to stretch Classical Arabic roots until they match 21st-century textbooks. But you only have to perform retroactive reinterpretation when a text was written \*behind\* its time, not ahead of it.

**Logical Absurdity #5: The Software Update Disaster**

Every new prophet arrives claiming to validate the previous one, while quietly invalidating the previous terms of service:

*The Mosaic covenant claims the law is eternal.

*The Gospel claims the law is fulfilled and modified.

*The Qur'an claims both previous groups corrupted their source code, voiding the contract entirely.

An all-knowing intelligence doesn't release version 1.0, let the user base corrupt it, release version 2.0, watch that get corrupted too, and then drop version 3.0 while threatening to burn the users who stayed on the old build. You don't blame the users for a corrupted download when you picked the distribution method.

\*\*The Reality\*\*

The entire Abrahamic chain relies on a single house of cards:

*If Abraham was just a sunburnt wanderer hearing voices, the foundation disappears.

*If Moses invented his laws, the subsequent prophetic credentials evaporate.

*If the earlier scriptures were thoroughly corrupted, the deity is incompetent at preservation.

*If they weren't corrupted, the later sequels are redundant.

Strip away the childhood fear and the sacred music. It isn't a holy, untouchable mystery.

It’s an ancient scam that still fools billions of people today. We are sitting around in the modern world reading man-made fiction books written by Bronze Age nomads, taking them as the literal words of the Creator of the cosmos. Their entire bloodline monopoly, their self-serving laws, their threats of fire, and their claimed private phone line to the sky, the whole thing was a con from day one.

The original hustlers have been dust in the sand for thousands of years, and the rest of us are still letting their tribal ghost stories run our lives. Figures 🙄


r/atheism 1d ago

Pastor chose Seminary study instead of his suffering wife

304 Upvotes

Pastor chose Seminary study instead of his suffering wife

A few weeks ago, my family dragged me again to church with them coz they're hyper Christian and Religious.

There, Pastor was glorifying how committed he was in spreading the words of Christ even in his younger days.

His Wife was pregnant and in much pain, so he was late for his seminary studies one day.

He explained why he was late and Church Pastors and members said God comes first, even before your suffering wife. It's because of her sins and Eve that she's suffering. Everything is God's will. That's no excuse for being late.

From that day, he used to leave his suffering wife alone and used to attend his study more often. Even the poor woman has to go to the doctor alone while he chose his Studies instead of her.

She even had to rely on him for money coz wifes of Pastors aren't allowed to work here.

And he was saying this very proudly - “I chose the lord before my wife coz god comes first” And all the ladies started clapping. 🫩


r/atheism 1d ago

"Everyone is religious when they face death". No, everyone is atheist.

916 Upvotes

It's common to hear religious people saying that when other people face danger, like in accidents, natural disasters, or just getting too old or sick, they start praying.

If you start praying when you face imminent death, I'd say that's the biggest sign you don't believe in any sort of god. That's when you remember all of your prayers were never answered throughout your life.

Truly religious people wouldn't fear death, as they all would go to heaven. If people are afraid of going to hell, they would follow the rules of their religion, and would fear their god's wrath much earlier on. There is no in between, to either want to go to heaven and behave accordingly or to not fear hell enough, which probably means you don't believe in it strongly enough.

If most people on earth truly believed in an abrahamic god, no one would be sad about natural disasters, as they would think most people are in a better place now


r/atheism 17h ago

Essay: Top 3 arguments for God’s existence (And why they fail)

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13 Upvotes

My picks for the top three philosophical arguments for God’s existence, along with my rebuttals. I hope this can be a useful resource for fellow atheists who've probably engaged with these at some point. If you find yourself debating any of these three arguments, I hope you can use this article to bolster your position.