From ancient times to the present, there has not been a representative of letters or art who has not pondered the eternal question of the existence of God. All the great thinkers, scientists, and artists have left us legacies that have remained in History as aphorisms or pronouncements about God, religion, and its relationship with the strength or weakness of man.

From Aristotle and Epicurus to Nietzsche, Freud, and even Arthur Clarke or Woody Allen, many significant phrases have been articulated that ignite our thoughts and encourage us to take a stand on the issue of the existence or non-existence of God.

The book God and the Atheist does not aspire to answer this ontological and metaphysical question, but rather to delve indirectly into its components and data, to immerse itself in skepticism, to bravely touch upon denial, and ultimately to give voice to heretical thought, which is expressed either through attempts at logical approaches, or through the fire of overwhelming pronouncements, or with bursts of acerbic humor.

[Excerpt from the text on the back cover of the edition]