Mom, Dad, I'm an Atheist

The Guide to Coming Out as a Non-believer

De: David G. McAfee

Narrado por: David Smalley

This essential guide to coming out as a non-believer has been written to make it easier for atheists, agnostics, freethinkers, and non-believers of all ages and backgrounds to be open about their non-religiosity while minimizing the negative interactions in familial, social, and professional circles.

As a survival guide for non-believers who wish to come out, this book provides advice and resources for those interested in publically rejecting religious dogma as well as real stories from non-believers who have experienced coming out to less-than-supportive family or friends.

Whether you're new to disbelief and looking for the cleanest possible break from your former faith or you're a lifelong atheist who wants to establish a sense of community with like-minded people, this guide provides useful resources including:

• Tips for handling potential conflicts with believers
• The author's answers to some of the most frequently asked questions on behalf of believers
• Numerous references to support groups, services, and advocacy organizations dedicated to non-theists.

From dealing with grief from a secular perspective to handling potential clashes in religious worldviews between significant others, this book offers multiple perspectives from non-religious individuals who have generously shared their experiences to help those atheists who may find themselves in similar situations.

©2012 David G. McAfee (P)2013 Dogma Debate, LLC

The Best "Self Help" Book I've Ever Read

Would you consider the audio edition of Mom, Dad, I'm an Atheist to be better than the print version?

I had not read the print version but I assume it is just as fantastic as the audio book.

What did you like best about this story?

"An atheist activist with an ax to grind"

What about David Smalley’s performance did you like?

I guess I did not actually realize the book was read by someone beside the author.