@Frank Apisa,
I don't really know what you are talking about Frank.
Atheism, as we in Western culture take it, is the doctrine that there is no Christian God. Because such a doctrine cannot ever be verified then it must be a belief. Those who simply wish to act
as if the doctrine is true are another matter. A tailor is needed for that and not an intellectual. Or a shoehorn.
The statement that someone has "no firm belief about God" is the agnostic position.
The position of most people in this debate is that no one
ought to have a positive belief for or against the existence of God because both are unverifiable. Which is not only far more ambitious but is political and, in the last analysis, an economic argument. It has become promotion. A slither from A to B hoping no one will notice. Not even the self.
Only that ambitious version invites argument. No arguments can be brought to bear on the beliefs in either case.
Therein lies the constant trick being performed on this thread and elsewhere. The trick is to present the matter in terms of there being no evidence for God and to pass seamlessly, or thought to be seamlessly, to the idea that there
ought not to be a belief in God conditioning political and economic thought. Which is a different matter entirely. There are no earthly consequences for Crusoe being an atheist or a believer until Friday appears. So another trick is involved. Pretending an individual in nothing more than that when in fact he or she is a member of a complex social system of very considerable importance and to which they owe their existence and maintenance and which, if history is the judge, is more fragile than people like to think.
Both tricks necessarily assume a stupid audience.
Hence the refusal of atheists to promote the atheist society. I don't think most of them can even imagine such a thing.
The gross error of atheists on here is to think that they can come on an international debate forum and act as if they are spouting in the pub or at the inexperienced they have obviously become used to spouting at.
When Pascal said that "the heart has reasons which reason knows not of" the application applies to all beliefs even if Pascal himself thought otherwise.