***feeling my fingers slapped***
Non the less, I agree!
Though finding pure A/NT topics are hard to me.
I try, in my writing, to present characters close to my own way of being a non-believer, because I wish to include this particular way of perceiving the world in my stories. I find it hard, though, without presenting a counter-part; a protagonist that helps through the dialogue to define my non-believing character.
And that, more often than not, defies the purpose.
I am frequently challenged, in my writing - and life -, by the fact that A/NT has little meaning to people of faith. As if there is a void there..., unless there is a challenge; or controversial plot going on.
I am sorry if I'm rambling here, but I really don't know how to express the fact that I am often met with the fact that religion (faith, belief, etc) can be discussed indefinitely, but the lack thereof (if honest and true) leaves little room for debate (unless, of course, challenged by the counterpart).
Now, I realize that this is just my simple opinion, and that I most likely am wrong. Any input here would be greatly appreciated as I am having some (severe) difficulties giving the proper depth to my non-believeing characters, without defining them through the, oh so tiresome, religious debate. Guess that I'm not a skilled enough writer to surpass this - to me - almost impossible obstacle of giving my A/NT characters the proper three-dimensional features.