I’m honestly not sure what you’re trying to say here. Can you clarify?
Given that the atheism of a never-believer is different than the atheism of the deconverted (more on this in a moment), the deconverted still only has one of those options actually available to them. “But there’s only one kind of atheism [that you can deconvert to]” would still set it apart from the multiple theisms you could convert to.
On the other hand, I don’t think I agree that there’s only one kind of atheism, nor that the cleanest dividing line is between deconverts and never-believers. In broad strokes all atheists share certain beliefs, but when you zoom out that far, Abrahamic religions start to blend together too.
It may be the case that there is only one kind o atheism that you can convert to. I never said there was more than one kind of atheism you can convert to, I said there was more than one kind of atheism.
I wasn’t aware distinctions were meaningless unless a matter of choice. Makes me rethink the whole life vs death issue.
I’m honestly not sure what you’re trying to say here. Can you clarify?
Given that the atheism of a never-believer is different than the atheism of the deconverted (more on this in a moment), the deconverted still only has one of those options actually available to them. “But there’s only one kind of atheism [that you can deconvert to]” would still set it apart from the multiple theisms you could convert to.
On the other hand, I don’t think I agree that there’s only one kind of atheism, nor that the cleanest dividing line is between deconverts and never-believers. In broad strokes all atheists share certain beliefs, but when you zoom out that far, Abrahamic religions start to blend together too.
It may be the case that there is only one kind o atheism that you can convert to. I never said there was more than one kind of atheism you can convert to, I said there was more than one kind of atheism.