Geez, can't we keep this all to the existing topics?
It expresses the central idea of atheism. The same idea is illustrated with the Flying Spaghetti Monster and so on. And the cool thing about this idea is, there's no way around it. It's absolutely watertight.
Not really. They only argue against a couple reasons to believe God exists. There are other arguments for the existence of God they don't address.
In addition, they are pure speculation: In theory, they rely on historical records. Reality is records about teapots and flying spaghetti monsters don't exist: The records are themselves theoretical. It's questionable if they can be applied to real life.
please go to your library and look for books written by historians whom lived at the time of jesus christ and you will find not one mention of the man.
Glenn Miller might have some that do. Look through his book lists.
How many historical documents
have you read that were created during the time period? How many of them can be found in a local library? Are you absolutely certain I won't be able to find such books at my library?
This may just warrant a trip to my library

.
Occam's razor might cut both ways, but only one side is sharp. To repeat: The notion that you cannot prove that God doesn't exist is no argument. It has no place in debate. But that's sad for theists, because it is the only thing they have, and since it's hollow, they lose the debates before they started.
Neither side is sharp. The correct answer if there's lack of any evidence either way is "I don't (or can't) know." In both mathematics and quantum physics, there are theorems that may be undecidable. Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem may be a good place to start. Also, look up quantum physics - in particular, the difficulty of finding the exact position
and velocity of a particle.
So yes, I believe "I don't know" is a valid answer.
Ahem. An atom of Carbon, will always be an atom of carbon. fission or fusion, would be molocules (a combination of atoms) changing into different molocules, another arangement of atoms, because of pressure, heat, etc..
Alas, atoms are not elementary and can indeed be split. Atoms contain electrons, protons, and neutrons. Some atoms have a lot of them (Uranium), some have less (Hydrogen). U-235 can be split using a neutron, resulting in Kr-92, BA-141, and three neutrons.
It's called a "nuclear" reaction and is not to be confused with a chemical reaction.
Example. If you take a molocule of H2O (water (2 hydrogen atoms, 1 Oxygen atom)), take away the hydrogen atoms and add an extra Oxygen atom, it becomes O2, or Pure oxygen.
And if you were to take two hydrogens and combine them using [i]nuclear[i] fusion, you'd get helium.
Not sure what it has to do with God, though.