Atheism is changing. Many people believe that an Atheist is someone who does not believe God exists. While some Atheists will make this claim, most Atheists, especially New Atheists will not make this claim even though they line up with that claim epistemologically. Most Atheists today will say that they, ‘just lack a belief’ in the existence of God. With that being said, here are 36 questions for Atheists.
- Why is there something rather than nothing?
- Is there any evidence that suggests the universe is eternal?
- If not, why do Atheists hold onto the idea and say you have debunked the Kalam Cosmological Argument?
- If so, why do the vast majority of scientists reject this idea?
- Why is the universe so fine-tuned?
- If your answer is the multiverse, why is there no evidence for that theory?
- Is it possible that there is no natural explanation for the origin of life?
- Where does consciousness come from?
- Do you lack a belief that God exists or would you say that God does not exist?
- Do you lack a belief that Zeus exists, or do you believe that Zeus does not exist?
- If you just lack a belief that Zeus exists, why are you centuries behind the rest of the world who say that Zeus doesn’t exist?
- Do you act according to what you believe, or what you just lack a belief in?
- What evidence is there that Atheism corresponds with reality?
- Is Atheism a worldview?
- If not, what is your worldview?
- What would convince you that God exists?
- Are you willing to follow the evidence, even if it leads to a different understanding of how the universe works?
- If Jesus rose from the dead, would you become a Christian?
- If you wouldn’t become a Christian, why would you ever accept that he rose from the dead?
- Why do Atheists keep insisting faith is blind trust, when that’s not what Christians or the Bible say?
- Why do you want material evidence for an immaterial God?
- Is there a purpose to life?
- If there is, by what standard do you determine life has purpose?
- If not, what is the point of listening to this video?
- Where does morality come from?
- How do you determine what is right and what is wrong?
- When a lion kills a cub from another pride because that’s what natural selection has raised it to do, is that morally acceptable?
- If evolution has put a sense of morality into us to help us survive, what makes our actions any better than any other animals actions?
- Is it morally acceptable for you kill a toddler because you can no longer financially support it?
- Is it morally acceptable to kill a fetus in the womb because you couldn’t financially support it?
- Is it morally acceptable to kill a baby after it has been born?
- How can you morally differentiate between a baby in the womb at 6 months and a baby born prematurely at 6 months?
- Who was Jesus?
- Why did his disciples die saying that he rose from the dead?
- Why does the Bible keep lining up with archaeology?
- Why do the three bloodiest regimes in History, (Mao’s China, Nazi Germany, and Stalin’s Russia) come from Atheistic ideas?
Like what We post?
Check out our Social Media! Be sure to like us on Facebook for post notifications. Also be sure to follow us on Twitter, for post notifications and more content! Additionally, check out and subscribe to our YouTube Channel!
Want to learn more? Check out our Must Reads! A portion of your purchase through the links provided supports our blog or you can support us directly through Patron for as little as $1!
Adherent Apologetics 
Thanks for taking the time to write these up, Zac! If you are interested, I’ve posted my responses to these questions here:
https://boxingpythagoras.com/2020/02/18/answering-36-questions-for-atheists/
LikeLiked by 2 people
1: I will not pretend to know.
2: If by universe you mean spacetime, then no, if you merely define universe as all of existence, than yes.
3: Because cause /=/ god.
4: They reject the idea that spacetime is eternal cause the evidence suggests it is not.
5: it isn’t.
6: The multiverse theory is not as simple as you may think, and there is actually some, if not very good, evidence.
7: No.
8: Your brain probably idk.
9: God does not exist
10: Zeus does not exist.
11: N/A
12: Both?
13: Science.
14: it can be if you chose to adopt it as one, however it is not inherently.
15: I have a lot of world views.
16: God
17: Absolutely.
18: No.
19: I wouldn’t.
20: Because it is.
21: I will gladly accept immaterial evidence.
22: Not inherently.
23: My own
24: I feel like it.
25: Individuals.
26: If only there was a universal way to determine such.
27: It has nothing to do with morals.
28: They are not, morally speaking.
29: No
30: No
31: No
32: There is no moral difference imo.
33: I don’t know, some dude.
34: People are retarded.
35: Why wouldn’t it?
36: They don’t, two were communist ideas, and one was facist ideas.
LikeLike
1. I don’t know.
2. Not that I’m aware of.
3. Either because they believe that there are good philosophical reasons for thinking that the universe is eternal, or because they object to the Kalam on some other grounds.
4. Philosophers use the term “universe” differently to scientists. For example, in the Kalam “universe” really means the entirety of the natural world, which would include a multiverse if there was one.
5. By chance.
6. It would be very hard to find empirical evidence for the multiverse, as is the case for much of theoretical physics.
7. (I assume you mean “correct” natural explanation.) I.
8. I don’t know, perhaps the brain.
9. Both. Since I believe that there is no God, I also lack the belief that God exists.
10. Both. Since I believe that Zeus does not exist, I also lack the belief in Zeus.
11. –
12. I act according to what I believe.
13. If you mean empirical evidence, then any kind of evil counts as evidence for atheism. However, I’m an atheist on the grounds of philosophical arguments, not empirical evidence.
14. I don’t think atheism counts as a worldview, but then again I’m not at all sure what does count as a worldview.
15. Again, I don’t really know what it means for something to be counted as a worldview.
16. A good argument.
17. I hope so.
18. (I assume you mean “If you believed that Jesus rose from the dead…”) No, I’d need to also believe that the other core tenets of Christianity were true.
19. I can believe some claims of a religion without believing every claim of that religion.
20. “Faith” is a polysemous word. Some Christians speak of faith as being the reason they belief in the absence of proof.
21. I don’t. Nonetheless, God’s being immaterial does not prevent there being material evidence for his existence. In fact, we might expect there to be material evidence for God if he exists. Teleological arguments usually involve the claim that there is good material evidence for the existence of God.
22. I find that question hard to understand. We usually ascribe purposes to the actions of agents. “Life” is not such an action.
23. –
24. –
25. I’m a moral anti-realist. Perhaps your own brain.
26. I’m a moral anti-realist. I judge whether or not I should perform an action by trying to calculate the consequences of that action, and then seeing whether I like them or not.
27. I’m a moral anti-realist.
28. I’m a moral anti-realist.
29. I’m a moral anti-realist.
30. I’m a moral anti-realist.
31. I’m a moral anti-realist.
32. I’m a moral anti-realist.
33. A prophet preaching the coming of the kingdom.
34. (I assume you meaning ‘willingly’ die.) I don’t know, but there seem like many possibilities.
35. I assume the authors were largely writing about places that they knew or had heard of.
36. I don’t know.
Thanks!
LikeLike