Two points stand out:
Atheistic existentialists hold that when we die we simply cease to exist. They accept death as an inevitability and as the end of life.
Generally, atheists feel much suffering is random. True, along the lines of existentialist thinking--- some do contribute to the onset of their own suffering, such as smokers who come down with lung cancer.
Yet, for the most part, much suffering is random. Parents whose child comes down with a horrific disease have not contributed. In such situations, all parents struggle with the question, "Why MY child?" but atheists are free from the perceived answers that popped into their minds 'from a god', or from their religious friends/pastors saying things like:
What kind of god would crumple up an innocent child to cause their parents (who may already be religious) to pray more.
Suffering and dying exist. Existentialism has no part in atheism.
Any atheist is a person who simply doesn't hold a belief in a god or gods. As such, he or she could have any belief about suffering or death, because atheism is not a belief, and it is not dogmatic.
There is no atheistic belief in life after death.
We believe both suffering and death occur, so that means they exist.
Nothing. Death is an end.
Yes. Because there is no suffering after death.
The suffering and death of Jesus is normally referred to as "The Passion."
the suffering, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus is called
In Catholic belief, the soul in purgatory undergoes purification to cleanse it of sins before entering heaven. This process involves suffering and repentance to achieve spiritual purification.
The belief egyptians indicated the belief after death.
childhood
The suffering and/or death of any living thing is abhorrent to most people, atheist or theist. No one should have to suffer before they die, that is why a lot of atheists subscribe to the view that voluntary euthanasia should be the right of everyone who requests it and is of sound mind.