There is no official religion based on Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. However, some fans have created online communities and websites where they discuss and engage with themes from the series as philosophical or spiritual ideas. You can find out more by searching for forums or fan sites dedicated to the series.

H.G. Wells was known for his skepticism towards organized religion and traditional views of God. While he did not adhere to traditional religious beliefs, he did express a sense of awe and wonder towards the universe and the mysteries of existence in his writings.

Michael Crichton's religious beliefs are not definitively known as he kept his personal life private. However, his writings did not show a strong adherence to any particular religious belief, leading some to speculate that he may have been agnostic or atheistic.

The quote "religion is the opiate of the people" was coined by Karl Marx to imply that religion can act as a tool for social control and distraction from societal issues. It suggests that religious beliefs can be used to pacify or sedate the masses, preventing them from questioning their circumstances or striving for social change. This quote has been interpreted to critique the role of religion in maintaining the status quo and reinforcing existing power structures.

Yes, Nibiru is a myth. Supporters of the Nibiru cataclysm cult and its variations often claim that the scientific community's denial of its existence is some sort of cover up. However, there is no evidence of Nibiru's existence beyond the word of a possibly mentally imbalanced "psychic" named Nancy Lieder, who claimed that Nibiru was going to crash into Earth in May 2003. She also suggested that people put down and eat their pets. When Nibiru failed to crash into Earth, or appear at all, she withdrew her claim, and said that she made it in the first place to throw off the government. Her reasoning is that if the world's governments were to know of the actual date of the Nibiru disaster, they would be able to enforce martial law, and would keep citizens from somehow escaping the disaster, all part of some grand conspiracy. There is no evidence of the rational mind to support such claims.

Freethinkers who believe Jesus Christ never existed see the lack of contemporary historical evidence as a reason. They argue that the stories about Jesus were based on earlier myths and religions, such as those involving solar deities or messianic figures, which were then woven together to create the character of Jesus in the Bible.

Edward Asner, the American actor, has described himself as a secular humanist rather than an atheist. He has shared his views on religion and spirituality in various interviews, and his beliefs are rooted in humanist principles rather than strict atheism.

"The Golden Compass" by Philip Pullman is known for its criticism of organized religion, particularly the oppressive nature of the church depicted in the story. The book explores themes of free will, questioning authority, and the exploration of multiple perspectives. While some readers interpret these themes as promoting atheism or attacking Christianity, others view it as sparking discussions about the role of religion in society. Ultimately, interpretations may vary depending on individual perspectives and beliefs.

A chaotic neutral atheist is someone who lacks belief in any gods or deities (atheist) and aligns with a chaotic neutral moral code. Chaotic neutral individuals prioritize personal freedom and independence, often following their own desires and whims without a strict adherence to societal rules or expectations. This alignment does not necessarily imply a disregard for others or a lack of empathy, but rather a tendency to prioritize personal freedom and spontaneity.

Atheists view knowledge as an accumulation of facts and information based on empirical evidence, critical thinking, and logical reasoning. They typically value the scientific method and prioritize evidence-based conclusions over supernatural or religious claims. Atheists tend to rely on observation, experimentation, and logical analysis to gain knowledge about the natural world and how it operates.

As an atheist, you may not personally believe in any religion or a higher power. However, you can still be respected and valued as a person by someone who does have religious beliefs. It is possible for individuals from different belief systems to have mutual respect and positive relationships, even if they don't share the same religious views.

Kerry King, the guitarist of the metal band Slayer, has described himself as non-religious. While he hasn't specifically identified as an atheist, he has expressed skepticism towards organized religion in interviews.

Yes, it is possible to maintain mental well-being without believing in God. Many people live fulfilling and meaningful lives without religious beliefs. If you're feeling distressed or overwhelmed, it may be helpful to seek out support from friends, family, or mental health professionals who can provide guidance and assistance.

A man who doesn't believe in god is commonly referred to as an atheist.

Views on health care among atheists can vary widely, as atheism is simply a lack of belief in a god or gods and does not dictate one's political or social beliefs. However, many atheists tend to support universal access to health care, seeing it as a basic human right that should be provided by the government or society as a whole. Others may have different opinions based on their individual political, economic, or ethical perspectives.

Atheism, as a belief system, does not inherently dictate a specific system of government. Atheism is the lack of belief in a deity, and individuals who identify as atheists can hold a variety of political beliefs and support different systems of government, including democratic, socialist, or authoritarian systems. Atheism itself is primarily concerned with questions of religion and does not necessarily define one's views on governance.

Judaism is an ethnic group as well as a religion, so there are Jewish atheists, but statistics are not measured on this category. Some Jewish Atheists prefer to be called Humanistic Jews, and there are even synagogues dedicated to humanistic Judaism.

I doubt that there is any correlation between these two things. Atheists, like theists and deists, are individuals with many different views about many things. They just happen not to believe in any god. They may still have views of right and wrong that are very similar to those of religious people.

In the situation where a person suffering with an incurable disease, Persons of any religion or no religion may or may not euthanasia is the more merciful alternative compared to having the person spend more time wasting away.

At the 2007 national census, 18.7 per cent said they had no religion, compared to 63.9 per cent Christians. Another 12 per cent declined to answer the question.

At the 2011 national census, 22.3 per cent said they had no religion, compared to 61.1 per cent Christians.

he used to date her they broke up now

No. He previously described himself as such, but he now uses the label "Born-again" Christian, a person who has experienced a dramatic conversion to faith in Jesus.

sorry, but they are too many , i think to least!

Well, ChaCha (another website) says he's Christian.