Nothing, why should it concern them?
That seems unlikely.
According to certain religious beliefs, atheists may be considered to be going to hell because they do not believe in the existence of a higher power or deity.
A:This is less a question than a polemic against atheism. It suggests that it is somehow wrong for atheists to answer biblical preaching by quoting from the believer's own Bible. But Christians do use science in an attempt to disprove scientific theories that contradict the Bible; it is just that such attempts are so unsuccessful that they are generally not noticed. Most atheists have no objection to other people believing the Bible and going to church. It is only when they find themselves challenged for not sharing the Christian belief that they sometimes use the Bible to justify their unbelief.
They was bummed and sad but then they started christianity.
The apostles were staring up at the sky because they were sad that Jesus left and because they were thinking about everything that had happened and they were wandering When Jesus was going to come back.
•The first thing mother Teresa carried out the mission of the church by going around the world preaching about god and in the same way caring for people. But not only that she made people become closer to god and she did that by caring for them preaching to them about god.
That's an easy one, J.Ws bear witness by going from door to door preaching the truth from the Bible. Peter.
Generally, no. Atheists do NOT attend any religious institutions (be it churches or temples) for religious services, since by the very definition of atheism, they do not believe in god(s) and therefore would have no need to attend. Some atheists may go to church for various reasons not associated with religiosity such as not wanting family members and friends to discover their atheism, a strong connection within a church-going community or to maintain family connections.
Paul stayed in Damascus for some time preaching the gospel, then he went to Jerusalem with Barnabas. Act 9:27,28 But Barnabas took him, and brought him to the apostles, and declared unto them how he had seen the Lord in the way, and that he had spoken to him, and how he had preached boldly at Damascus in the name of Jesus. And he was with them coming in and going out at Jerusalem.
During the Middle Ages, it was rare for individuals to openly identify as atheists due to the strong influence of the Catholic Church and the consequences of going against religious beliefs. However, there were some individuals who held atheistic beliefs in secret or expressed skepticism towards religious teachings.
I believe so as there is no other organisation that is known for their preaching as much as Jehovah's witnesses. for example Mormon's do going on a preaching work campaign but only do it for 3/4 years however Jehovah's witnesses preach as much as they can as they feel that it is a commission that has been given to them by god.
This is a very common question asked of atheists. More often then not they skirt the issue by responding that not all atheists share the same values. I'm not going to do that because I believe that many Christians have at least a set of common principals that they believe in and follow. I would say most atheists adhere to issues of personal freedom, human rights, reproductive rights and principals of democracy. As atheists we also do not believe in magic, superstition or other non-empirical systems. We rely heavily on science for our answers and see the scientific method as the path of the future. Since we have no after life we believe we must do now whatever we can to improve our lives here and now.