Atheism (n.) is a practice: whatever stupidities I believe, when I fly I am an actual atheist.
Atheism (n.) in its standard form has God die for men who stop believing; in Christianity, God dies for Himself.
Atheism (n.) is the only Christianity at the level of its notion: religion reaches its truth only by cancelling itself.
Atheism (n.) and faith advertised the same promise on London buses: there is no God — or there is a God — so don't worry and enjoy life.
Atheism (n.) fought for freedom ends by flinging freedom away to fight the Church; its last victim is not religion, which carries on, but the freedom it meant to defend.
Atheism (n.) as painted by religious authors who condemn it is all too often a projection of the repressed underside of religion itself: Dostoevsky's 'everything is permitted' is a Gnostic fantasy of an evil, obscene God.
Atheism (n.) is accomplished only by going through Christianity. Without an authentic theological experience of out of joint of this world we are in is not it, you are less a materialist you claim to be, but a perverted spiritualist.