Mohammed Musa

Abraham Father of Atheism: Believers, Stop Saying Father of Prophets or Father of Faith Mohammed Musa

Publisher Marketing: "As we know, life is little more than a short journey full of excitement and different kinds of challenges that we all need to face. Every day, your hateful alarm clock wakes you up saying, ""Wake up ... a new challenge is waiting for you, baby!"" Waking up from a nice dream, you slowly open your eyes and give your mean clock a sharp look-especially on Monday mornings-saying to yourself, ""Should I smash it?"" Ironically, not only can you not smash this disgusting thing, but you also need to force yourself to be gentle when you slap the button to shut it up. I know that you don't like your alarm clock, but don't forget that it actually helps you, although it is without a doubt a pain in the neck. Without your mean alarm clock, you would not be at work on time, which would make your boss angry. Your alarm clock isn't the only annoying thing in your life. You consider all contemporary believers, whether they be contemporary Muslims, Christians, Jews, Hindus, etc., to be just as annoying. However, their beeping sends a different message, ""Wake up, atheist; there is a challenge waiting for you in the afterlife, baby!"" You know what challenge they're referring to: the meeting with ""God,"" their big boss. You also know what you need to say in order to shut these believers up. You can tell your believer friends, ""There is no god. Science has proved that there is no god."" This is a good shortcut answer to keep them quiet, but unfortunately, given the fact that scientists are only 99 percent sure that there is no Creator, shutting believers up with such an answer doesn't seem to be an effective solution to me. It's easy to see that the majority of people are unfortunately religious in some way or another even though scientist say with 99 percent certainty that there is no God. But given the fact that there is a 1 percent chance a Creator does exist, depending on science to explain and justify yourself being an atheist looks like a poor wager. It seems to me that you, as an atheist, are trapped between the jaws of a pair of pliers. One jaw is marked by the ignorance and arrogance of believers and the other is marked by the scientists' 1 percent uncertainty. Being trapped in this position, the question becomes, what should you do as an atheist in order to free yourself? Well, you don't think that I began the book by describing the relationship between you and your hateful alarm clock for no reason, do you? As an expert in what I call ""no problem"" believers' affairs, I have found that the only way for you to deal with the situation has been to live with an atheistic philosophy that allows you to view contemporary believers in the same light as your vile alarm clock, which you consider despicable but at the same time useful. I agree that contemporary believers should not be considered, by any means, to be useful people, because the world would simply be better without them. However, there is a story about a person called Abraham in their scriptures. His story, believe it or not, is of great significance to you as an atheist because it might give you the chance to explain and justify your atheism in a safe way so that if the 1 percent probability is realized and the so-called Big Boss does exist, you will still be a winner. I admire you as an atheist, but you should improve how you justify and explain your atheism in order to free yourself from the jaws of the pliers. In this book, I will teach you how to do that in a way that doesn't result in risking yourself, just in case the so-called Creator does exist."