Automatismo Ateo

@automatismoateo

Automatic atheistic compilation

76.4K posts

Circumcision is a barbaric practice rooted in Abrahamic nonsense. via /r/atheism

Circumcision is a barbaric practice rooted in Abrahamic nonsense. Mutilation of little boys should be considered child abuse in a modern society yet 80% of American men are abused by their parents immediately after their birth. They will claim religious reasoning but the bible doesn't tell them to do this. They will claim it is more hygienic which is merely a cope. Orthodox jewish rabbis often transmit life threatening sexually transmitted diseases to babies, which in some cases claim their lives. There has been a focus in the west on female genital mutilation as it relates to African practices yet you receive nothing but pushback and claims of discrimination when you highlight the abuse of male babies in predominantly Christian nations. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 02:17PM by ProZioHater (From Reddit https://ift.tt/vrV4YC9)

Catholicism Has Declined in Latin America Over the Past Decade via /r/atheism

Catholicism Has Declined in Latin America Over the Past Decade https://ift.tt/uzZ5GY3 Submitted August 3, 2026 at 04:46PM by part-time-stupid (From Reddit https://ift.tt/lPsTMAp)

arab girls via /r/atheism

arab girls I am a Saudi girl who has suffered her entire life from religious and cultural issues. Now I am 19 and I hate going outside because of the niqab. I do not have friends because my family does not allow me to hang out with them. Living with a narcissistic and religious family and community feels like hell. Gay men are out there now and no one tells them anything. I support gay rights, but since it is a Muslim country, it is weird that gay people have more freedom than women. Honestly, I am so tired. Every day I think about ending my life, but I am holding onto a big dream to keep that from happening. I do not have money because my dad is stingy and does not let me work. Someone help me. I feel like I am in a hellish cycle where every day is the same. I cannot talk to anyone about my problems because I am afraid of being killed. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 03:29PM by Royal_Thought5094 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/nNOHG3E)

Christians can't keep their anti-atheist stereotypes consistent via /r/atheism

Christians can't keep their anti-atheist stereotypes consistent If you let a Christian rant and scream and bray and screech about atheists for any length of time, or just have a conversation with a Christian that lasts longer than it takes to say "Yer goin' tuh HAYULL!" then you'll probably notice that they make many mutually exclusive accusations against you. This is straight out of the apologetics playbook. It's the same thing they do when they say "Science thinks it knows everything" and "Science admits it doesn't know anything" in the same breath. Or when they say "Biden is a senile ninny face-down in a puddle of drool" and ten seconds later "Biden is a merciless tyrant with his jackboot on the throat of the church." Similarly, Christians have multiple different anti-atheist stereotypes that they will cycle through on a sentence-by-sentence basis, in accordance with the momentary needs of the MAGA agenda. One minute, atheists are the same pencil-necked Star Wars geeks whom Johnny Football and his fellow blonde-haired, blue-eyed, Anglo-Saxon, full-blooded German comrades from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes used to beat up and who couldn't get girlfriends back in high school. Because all atheists are guys, of course. (Oh, wait. I like girls too. Scratch that one.) The next minute, atheists are ultra-militant commandos from a communist militia, complete with berets, camouflage fatigues and combat boots, ready at any minute to come storming through the doors of Last Baptist Church in Sister-Fuck, Arkansas, and take away everyone's Big Macs, guns and chewing tobacco. The next minute, atheists are blue-haired liberal college professors who are teaching kindergartners that everything came from nothing and they came from monkeys and that's why life is meaningless. Because college professors absolutely do teach kindergarteners. That's totally how that works, Christian who was home-schooled in his sibling-parents' trailer. Oh, and apparently college professors perform sex-change surgery on five-year-olds in the middle of lecture, too. And then, atheists are wild, out-of-control party animals who spend every waking minute in drug-fueled gay orgies, screwing and/or snorting everything that can't outrun them. Atheists seriously just have this cloud of drugs and gay sex emanating from them at all times like fucking Pigpen from Peanuts. (Oh wait, that one applies to me, too. Shit baskets!) The Christian may feel free to use all of these stereotypes at will and all at once, because honesty, decency and consistency are for woke losers. Andrew Tate said so. And as we all know, he IS the guy in charge of deciding that...for some reason. Fuck everything, things are not things. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 03:12PM by Sailor_Drea (From Reddit https://ift.tt/5o9BSNy)

Missouri Republicans threaten to defund library over books about a rainbow dinosaur and a wig. Republicans targeted Columbia Public Librarys wholesome Rainbow Story Time despite finding nothing inappropriate inside the beloved books. via /r/atheism

Missouri Republicans threaten to defund library over books about a rainbow dinosaur and a wig. Republicans targeted Columbia Public Library’s wholesome “Rainbow Story Time” despite finding nothing inappropriate inside the beloved books. https://ift.tt/7RsdPva Submitted August 3, 2026 at 03:44PM by Leeming (From Reddit https://ift.tt/8dOEsuF)

Is Donald Trump the Antichrist Warned About in the Bible? Scriptural Criteria Tested via /r/atheism

Is Donald Trump the Antichrist Warned About in the Bible? Scriptural Criteria Tested https://ift.tt/iPV8lD1 Submitted August 3, 2026 at 02:28PM by luisgochoco (From Reddit https://ift.tt/FVmG0pH)

I recently became an atheist and i have been so pessimistic via /r/atheism

I recently became an atheist and i have been so pessimistic At first, when I became an atheist/agnostic, I felt relieved. It felt like freedom from the religion and guilt that had been consuming me. But now I don’t seem to find purpose in anything anymore, and I feel myself leaning a little toward nihilism, which I really don’t want. There is so much suffering in this world that just doesn’t make sense. I’m surrounded by religious people (mostly Muslims), and whenever something unfair happens, they just say, “God will see to it,” and move on. To me, that often feels like it leads to apathy. Sometimes it also feels like people don’t value this life as much because they believe they’ll see everyone again in heaven. Over the last few months, I’ve changed so much that I feel disconnected from my own past self. The person I was eight months ago feels like a complete stranger. Change is good, but I feel like I’ve lost my direction. I’ve lost my sense of purpose. I can’t stop asking “why?” Why anything? Why does any of this matter? Those questions never seem to end, and they consume me. Whenever I’m hurt or sad, I struggle to find a reason for those feelings because I keep thinking that, in the end, we’re all just going to become flesh and bones. What’s the point? Sometimes that thought is comforting because it reminds me not to take everything so seriously. But other times, it makes it really hard to regulate my emotions. I’ve felt so unmotivated lately. Low. I constantly want to isolate myself. I recently went on a trip with my friends, and I thought it would help, but I still felt disconnected from everyone and everything, almost like I wasn’t really there. Has anyone else gone through something like this? If you have, what helped you? Submitted August 3, 2026 at 10:33AM by Sure-Journalist-5090 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/oZE5xGa)

My school randomly did a blessing/prayer at assembly? via /r/atheism

My school randomly did a blessing/prayer at assembly? So I go to a standard state (public) secondary school in New Zealand. It is completely NON-RELIGIOUS. However, at today's Year 10 assembly, the staff unexpectedly started the session with a probably Christian prayer. It ended with a distinct "Amen," which left me and my close friends feeling incredibly confused and uncomfortable (except for my sister, who is Christian). After the assembly, my Muslim friend, my agnostic friend, and I were talking about it, and we all felt really weirded out by it. Our school normally avoids this kind of religious instruction. They pride themselves on being inclusive of all backgrounds and identities. We usually open assemblies with the traditional karakia "Whakataka te Hau" ("Whakataka te hau ki te uru, whakataka te hau ki te tonga..."). I fully participate in that because it is a secular cultural ritual about clearing weather, finding focus, and bringing people together—it has absolutely nothing to do with a god. Has any other NZ public school student experienced this recently? Is this becoming a regular thing now, or did my school just completely mess up the Ministry guidelines? Not everyone at school is religious, and I thought public schools were supposed to remain strictly secular. Edit I'm lowky getting slimed in r/newzealand Submitted August 3, 2026 at 06:13AM by Competitive-Ear-6693 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/rAkj71P)

Feeling a Bit Guilty via /r/atheism

Feeling a Bit Guilty A few days ago I sent away a teenaged boy who rang my doorbell claiming to be soliciting donations for the local high school football team. A few minutes later, he returned to ask if he could pray for me. The boy had been very polite, so I had felt awkward turning him down, and I mumbled something about being laid off from my job recently (this is true). Now that he was offering to pray for me (I assume he expected me to pray along with him) I felt even more awkward, but as a lifelong atheist, this made me bristle a bit, so I blurted out, "no thank you" and then added that I was an atheist and that it's probably not a good idea to assume that other people share your religious beliefs, because it's a very personal thing. Now I'm feeling like I was mean to the boy. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 04:48AM by HazelMoon (From Reddit https://ift.tt/7xSBN0w)

Do you a white atheist get as mad about the white Jesus lie as I do a black atheist? In what way? via /r/atheism

Do you, a white atheist, get as mad about the white Jesus lie as I do, a black atheist? In what way? I just thought I’d ask directly. What word would you use to describe your response to the white Jesus myth? My experience is that my Jesus never looked like me, but I was forced to go see him and sing to him once a week for years. The best way I can explain my feeling is: subjugated. I truly felt like if Jesus was indeed Lord, then we black people in Africa were the lowest subjects of the kingdom. Sure, white people weren’t angels, but they sure looked more like the angels in the books than I did… I felt like there was god, then white people, then me… it was an incredibly sad thought for a child to have. More recently, I realised, white atheists must have a different story when they come to realise Jesus of the artwork doesn’t look like what Jesus actually would have looked like. Was that ever a thought? How did it feel, if anything? TIA Edit: wording Submitted August 3, 2026 at 07:14AM by teetaps (From Reddit https://ift.tt/ybv5DfB)

How many of you are truck drivers for Hobby Lobby? via /r/atheism

How many of you are truck drivers for Hobby Lobby? I have to think that at least they have recruiters on here. You see, their website says "We have chosen to close on the day most widely recognized as a day of rest, in order to allow our employees and customers more time for worship and family. This has not been an easy decision for Hobby Lobby because we realize that this decision may cost us financially. Yet we also realize that there are things more important than profits. This is a matter of principle for our company owner and officers." but I keep seeing Hobby Lobby trucks on the highways on Sundays. Not just their trailers pulled by other cabs; I'm talking Hobby Lobby trailers pulled by Hobby Lobby cabs, whose drivers would have to thus be Hobby Lobby employees. So, I figure they must seek out atheists for drivers, because otherwise they'd be showing massive hypocrisy about their "matter of principle"...and we can't imagine Christians doing that, can we??? Submitted August 3, 2026 at 04:55AM by midwestbruin (From Reddit https://ift.tt/IaCm31i)

The "Without god you are empty" and/or "Without god there is no logic morals or ethics" narrative. via /r/atheism

The "Without god you are empty" and/or "Without god there is no logic, morals or ethics" narrative. My wife is from a christian culture and I hear this a lot coming from her Tiktok videos. It's basically bullying, blackmailing and guilt-tripping people into belief. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 12:18AM by TrueKiwi78 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/kT58Wf0)

Musings from an ex-cult member via /r/atheism

Musings from an ex-cult member From the ages of 11-18, my parents forced me to be part of a religious cult. If any of you have ever seen HBO’s The Way Down, that’s the cult I’m talking about. I have made peace with what I experienced and, quite frankly, I feel incredibly lucky to have made it out with my sanity (mostly) in tact. With that being said, as I get older, I find it hard to not view any religious movement (especially Christianity) as a cult in some way with weak-minded individuals who need to be told what to do and how to think. It blows my mind that people can’t see the trap that churches lay for them to prey upon their time, finances, and relationships while instilling deep-rooted fear. I have a close family member (who is not part of any church on paper) who somehow utterly shocked me. They cried the other day because I finally told them I am an atheist who simply believes in having good morals. This family member knows what I endured physically and mentally in the cult I grew up in, and still sobbed in fear that I won’t go to heaven when I die. I don’t have the mental energy to explain to them that I believe that when I die, I will simply cease to exist and that’s okay with me. In fact, it’s a relief to believe that’s all it is. I have never known more peace in my entire life than when I finally broke free of that crippling fear. Solidarity to all who experience these struggles with family members. Submitted August 3, 2026 at 12:00AM by down_therabbit_h0le (From Reddit https://ift.tt/4yDOwig)

People thinking youre a bad person or choosing to separate from God because youre an atheist via /r/atheism

People thinking you’re a bad person or choosing to separate from God because you’re an atheist Like no I just.. don’t believe in God. I’m a good person, but without believing in God. I don’t believe in separation from God because I don’t believe in his existence. I’m not angry at God. I don’t think death is going to be darkness- I think it’s going to be nothing, I think my body and brain and mind are all going to decompose. I don’t really care what happens after that, but when you tell me this religious explanation, I don’t believe you. I’m an agnostic atheist. It makes me wonder spiritually when a butterfly comes and sits right in front of me for awhile. But I don’t attribute that to anything specific. I don’t let myself slip because I’m wary of falling into religious psychosis or falling prey to indoctrination. That’s all lol Submitted August 2, 2026 at 07:45PM by Slow_Competition2742 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/HzKJh46)

Woman that was both a pastor's wife and preacher's daughter leaves Christianity after 20 years via /r/atheism

Woman that was both a pastor's wife and preacher's daughter leaves Christianity after 20 years The interview Lana grew up as the "golden child" in an Independent Fundamental Baptist environment. Her grandfathers were pastors, she went to Bible college to study apologetics, married a preacher, and was expected to spend her life in ministry. Instead, studying the Bible more deeply and looking for answers ended up pushing her in the opposite direction. This a slow, deconstruction that started with questions she had as an eight-year-old about hell and continued through Bible college, apologetics, biblical scholarship, and eventually leaving Christianity altogether. Some of the topics she talks about: Growing up as the "perfect" preacher's kid Bible college and why apologetics had the opposite effect on her Deconstructing while married to a preacher The pressure of being a pastor's wife Why eternal conscious torment was her earliest doubt Corporal punishment in IFB churches and the moment that changed everything for her How her family reacted after she left Christianity Rebuilding meaning after losing her faith Raising her daughter outside of fundamentalism Whether she'd want God or an afterlife to exist if given the choice Why she still enjoys talking with Christians despite no longer believing. She grew up as the "golden child" in an Independent Fundamental Baptist environment. Her grandfathers were pastors, she went to Bible college to study apologetics, married a preacher, and was expected to spend her life in ministry. Instead, studying the Bible more deeply and looking for answers ended up pushing her in the opposite direction. I am curious to hear if any other former fundamentalist baptists find this to be a relatable story? Assuming quite a few exist on this sub Submitted August 2, 2026 at 07:24PM by SheepherderSea9717 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/cdkWspZ)

Preaching on planes - Solutions? via /r/atheism

Preaching on planes - Solutions? I expect to be traveling more for a new gig and my gut reaction to people preaching on planes is "Fuck off and Hail Satan" while playing Slayer. Unfortunately, my gut reaction only feeds them the persecution narrative they need. So I'm trying to pre-load responses in my head so if faced with the situation, I can react in a way that keeps me calm but denies them both their message and their persecution narrative. I've seen a few good ideas from reddit. One is to call the flight attendant and state, "the person that standing up and acting erratically is making me fear for my safety and I don't know what they're planning. Why do I need to be afraid on this flight that I need to pray for safety? What are they up to?" Why calling the FA? She's banned from the 3 airlines due to safety concerns. The criminal justice system probably won't do squat, but airlines are going to be concerned about safety. Second, play a copyrighted song in the background loudly. That kills them from monetizing on preaching to a captive audience. You'd probably need a bluetooth speaker and not just your phone. Also, the FAs may ask you to sit down and STFU. But my wife actually had a better idea. Start singing something everyone could sing along to. We looked at each other and laughed...we started singing "99 Bottles of Beer." This would be perfect. Everyone knows it. No persecution narrative to feed. Just a bunch of people drowning them out with a song about beer. What do you think? Submitted August 2, 2026 at 08:31PM by slayer991 (From Reddit https://ift.tt/23FostY)

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier Threatens To Defund Catholic Schools Over Vaccine Exemptions. The Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops say they cannot grant an exemption from vaccination on religious grounds because the Church does not teach that vaccination is intrinsically evil. via /r/atheism

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier Threatens To Defund Catholic Schools Over Vaccine Exemptions. The Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops say they “cannot grant an exemption from vaccination on religious grounds,” because the Church does not teach that vaccination is intrinsically evil. https://ift.tt/cisYzM2 Submitted August 2, 2026 at 08:46PM by Leeming (From Reddit https://ift.tt/gqEX8yF)

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