Difference between revisions of "Atheist worldview"

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== The atheist's world and religion ==
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== The atheist's worldview ==
  
 
=== ''Theodicy:'' the problem of evil ===
 
=== ''Theodicy:'' the problem of evil ===

Revision as of 11:31, December 4, 2014

Atheism, as defined by the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, the Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy, and other philosophy reference works, is the denial of the existence of God.[1]

Although many atheists deny that atheism is a worldview, atheists commonly share a number of beliefs such as naturalism, belief in evolution and abiogenesis.[2]

The atheist's worldview

Theodicy: the problem of evil

The atheist is faced with the problem of evil, and crime and violence prevention, but does not attribute the cause of evil to the devil or to human sin, only to the mystery of human behavioral psychology and genetics.[3]

Social action

Atheists who are scientifically and socially active support genetic engineering, human cloning, psychological manipulation of individuals and of whole populations, the atheistic religion of Secular Humanism[4] and the Human Potential Movement.

View of death

The atheist sees only oblivion and personal extinction in death: cessation of existence, no knowledge, no pain, no pleasure, no activity, nothing: no heaven, no hell, no punishment for being evil, no reward for being holy.[5]See Revelation 22:11.) Significantly, the medical profession has found that the two groups who face death with the least degree of anguish are devout Christians and absolute Atheists.[6]

More information sources

For more information please see:

See also


Atheism is a religion:


Commonly raised issues relating to the atheist worldview:


Causes of atheism:


Arguments against atheism:

External links

References

  1. ↑ Multiple references:
  2. ↑
  3. ↑ Facing Evil: Why Christians and Atheists Need Each Other (beliefnet.com}
  4. ↑ What is Secular Humanism? (secularhumanism.org)
  5. ↑ See definition nirvana (Buddhist term) (oxforddictionaries.com)
  6. ↑ Perspectives on Death and Dying by an Atheist Nurse (atheist-community.org)