Atheism is better because it’s based on knowledge, discovery and wonder, not hopes, faiths or beliefs that may have little or no connection with reality. It’s like two hikers going to the same place. One follows a marked trail while the other bounds off into the woods, confident that The Lord or some kind of angels will guide him. Both may arrive where they want to go, but one is likelier to fail or even perish. Because, if there is a God, he already marked a trail with knowledge and information, and he’s amazed when people go off into thickets and trees. God wants you to be happy; so, become an atheist already.
By David Stone
Atheism is better, and here’s why…
Atheism can make you happy without relying on anything but your experience.

Atheism is good for your health. They’re the most creative, artistic and intelligent people on earth. And they’re kinder to loved ones than religious believers who may let them suffer because of some ancient superstition about an invisible God. The majority of anti-vaxxers, willing to get sick and die while dragging family and friends with them, call out God as their reason. Some God, eh?
Atheism is better because atheists are good for the economy. They’re growing and can afford more stuff from manufacturers. Partly, that’s because they’re not giving their money away to clergy members who want you to think that non-believers go to hell, or purgatory, or somewhere even worse when you die. Also because they don’t feeling guilty about coveting material things.
And they’re better parents, because they can afford to take more time off work when their children are sick or at home doing homework. Atheists never berate their kids for not going to church, or studying the bible, or thinking bad thoughts about priests, nuns and others who might think they should be burned in public. Atheists know that Atheists are good.
The atheist effect
Another reason atheism is better for the economy is because atheists help atheist organizations that promote educators who teach students how to think about religion and God. And they’re also better for the economy because Atheists contribute more to society than people praying to invisible Gods, building churches and wasting valuable time thinking about things that atheists just know are not true.
Atheism, for one thing, is good for atheists. It promotes a way of life atheists enjoy, because atheist culture includes tourism which they can use for visiting museums, experiencing the wonders of art and architecture. Then, there’s atheist drama atheists enjoy, dance at clubs and parties, sports like swimming, dancing, bicycling (with or without Atheist music), skiing (with or without atheistic snow) and other sports atheists invent
And let’s not forget atheist dating, TV and movies, festivals and fairs, and lectures with atheist speakers. There are vast shelves of atheistic fiction, characters living interesting lives full of hope and wonder based on knowledge and discovery. In atheistic philosophy, students think about Atheism; in science, they learn about and practice technology other atheists invent for the good of all.
Atheism is better because it’s for the good of all
Atheism is good for humankind. Atheists are better than people who believe in invisible Gods because they don’t need to bury their heads in the sand to feel grand and important. They enjoy life every day and don’t have to spend money on guides who tell them not to think because thinking might lead to sin. And it’s a big deal that atheism is good for women who don’t want to live in a theocracy where a macho God rules.
Finally…
No reason to fear atheists. Atheism has been on the rise across the globe and will continue, with or without help from believers who think theists should suffer for their lack of belief in God. Atheistic culture is thriving and Atheists aren’t going anywhere anytime soon, so become an atheist today. God loves you and wants you to share in all those down-to-earth benefits.
More from Assorted Ideas, Large & Small
- Three New Schools Open in Western Queens Amid Ongoing Classroom OvercrowdingThree new schools have opened in Western Queens, giving some relief in classroom overcrowding, but families still face capacity challenges and tough implementation issues this fall.
- Certified 9/11-Related Cancer Cases Double at Northwell HealthNorthwell Health has seen a sharp increase as certified 9/11-related cancer cases double, transforming care for survivors and responders in the New York region.
- Long-Term Health Effects Linked to 9/11: 25 Years LaterThe 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks brings renewed focus to long-term health effects linked to 9/11, with ongoing needs for survivors, first responders, and affected communities.
- NYC Yellow School Bus Shortage Disrupts Back-to-School PlansA potential NYC yellow school bus shortage could affect back-to-school transportation and schedules as classes begin. Learn how families, schools, and city officials are responding.
- Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Suspected in Hunters Point High-Rise: FDNY RespondsA lithium-ion battery fire is suspected in the Hunters Point high-rise incident that prompted a major FDNY response, with a second Queens fire following at Ravenswood. Officials are investigating both events.
Still Searching: Transparency Delayed at RIOC
New York’s Freedom of Information Law rests on a basic principle: government records belong to the public unless an agency can identify a lawful reason to withhold them. For Roosevelt Island residents, that right matters because RIOC controls public land, infrastructure, transportation, contracts and development without functioning as a locally elected government.








