Well, I'm subjected to your libtard atheist religioner fake websites such as wikipedia and more.
Talk about fringe morons. Sheesh.
I rather use conservapedia and know the types of people I am dealing with. Is it because of anger that you call me a derogatory flat Earther when you are an atheist religioner?
"According to Anthony DeStefano:
“ | But are (atheists) really dangerous, too?
You bet they are. The truth is, the atheist position is incapable of supporting any coherent system of morality other than ruthless social Darwinism. That’s why it has caused more deaths, murders and bloodshed than any other belief system in the history of the world.
Atheists, of course, are always claiming hysterically that Christianity has been responsible for most of the world’s wars, but that’s just another example of atheistic ignorance. The main reasons for war have always been economic gain, territorial gain, civil and revolutionary conflicts. According to Philip Axelrod’s monumental "Encyclopedia of Wars," only 6.98 percent or all wars from 8000 BC to present were religious in nature. If you subtract Islamic wars from the equation, only 3.2 percent of wars were due to specifically Christian causes. That means that over 96 percent of all the wars on this planet were due to worldly reasons.[25] | ” |
Various studies found that traumatic events in people's lives has a positive correlation with "emotional atheism".
[26]
The atheist and
lesbian Greta Christina told the journalist Chris Mooney on the Point of Inquiry podcast, "there isn't one emotion" that affects atheists "but anger is one of the emotions that many of us have ...[it] drives others to participate in the movement."
[27]
Social science research indicates that
antitheists score the highest among atheists when it comes to personality traits such as
narcissism, dogmatism, and anger.
[28] Furthermore, they scored lowest when it comes to agreeableness and positive relations with others.
[29]
For additional information, please see:
Atheism and social intelligence and
Atheism and emotional intelligence and
Atheism and unforgiveness and
Atheism and bitterness"
...
"
Atheism and its retention rate in individuals
See also: Atheism and its retention rate in individuals and
Conversion from atheism to Christianity and
Atheism and children and
Desecularization and
Atheism and apathy

In 2012, a
Georgetown University study was published indicating that about 30 percent of those who grow up in an atheist household in the United States remain atheists as adults.
[30] See:
Atheism and its retention rate in individuals
In 2012, a
Georgetown University study was published indicating that only about 30 percent of those who grow up in an atheist household remain atheists as adults.
[30] See also:
Atheism and children
A 2012 study by the General Social Survey of the social science research organization NORC at the University of Chicago found that belief in God rises with age, even in atheistic nations.
[31] The Pew Forum reports about
American atheists: "Among self-identified atheists and agnostics, the median age is 34, and roughly four-in-ten adults in these categories are between the ages of 18 and 29."
[32] See also:
Atheism and immaturity.
In addition, in atheistic Communist China,
Christianity is experiencing rapid growth (see:
Growth of Christianity in China). Also, there was a collapse of atheism in the former
Soviet Union (see:
Collapse of atheism in the former Soviet Union)."
...
"
Difficulty in participating in atheist community
See also: Atheism and loneliness and
Atheism and apathy and
Atheism and motivation and
Internet atheism
According to an international study done by William Bainbridge, atheism is frequent among people whose interpersonal social obligations are weak and is also linked to lower fertility rates in advanced industrial nations (See also:
Atheism and fertility rates).
[33] See also:
Atheism and loneliness and
Atheism and social skills
In comparison to many religious groups, which have many meetings/conferences in numerous places in a given day or week which are convenient to attend, atheist meetings and
atheist conferences are sparse. One of the causes of this situation is the apathy of many atheists (see:
Atheism and apathy and
Atheism and motivation).
Most
atheist organizations are relatively small in terms of active participants as most atheists are apathetic about organized atheism (see:
Atheism and apathy). An exception is the
Communist Party of China which requires its members be atheists (see:
Atheism and China and
Atheism and communism). At the same time, due to the explosive
growth of Christianity in China, there are now more Christians in China than Chinese who belong to the Communist Party of China (see also:
East Asia and global desecularization).
[34]
In recent times, the number of people attending atheist conferences has grown smaller.
[35] Atheist
David Smalley wrote: "And we wonder why we’re
losing elections,
losing funding, and our conferences are getting smaller."
[20] In 2017, the atheist activist Lee Moore said about atheist conferences, "Most conferences are gone now. They're either gone or in some kind of life support form."
[36]
Jerry Coyne speaking at a 2013
atheist meeting entitled The Amazing Meeting (TAM). TAM is an annual meeting.
Atheist Francois Tremblay wrote about the difficulty of motivating atheists to engage in activities related to atheism: "One last problem that undermines any propagation of atheism is inspiration. Let's be honest here, "there is no god!" is not a very motivating call for most people." (see also:
Atheism and inspiration).
[37] The atheist
Jerry Coyne said about atheist meetings/conferences, "But to me the speakers and talks have often seemed repetitive: the same crew of jet-set skeptics giving the same talks."
[38]
In an essay entitled
How the Atheist Movement Failed Me, an
atheist woman noted that participation in the atheist community is often expensive due to the cost of attending
atheist conferences and even local atheist meetings in restaurants and bars challenged her modest budget.
[39] As a result of the challenges that atheists commonly have in terms of socializing in person, many atheists
turn to the internet in terms of communicating with other atheists.
[40] Often internet communication between atheists turns turns contentious (see:
Atheist factions).
Christian organizations have been significantly more successful than
atheist organizations as far as evangelizing via the internet (see:
Internet evangelism: Christians vs. atheists).
For more information, please see:
Atheism and loneliness"
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