What led prominent atheists like Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Daniel Dennett, and Christopher Hitchens to reject faith so vehemently? According to them, their decision was based on a dispassionate examination of the evidence, which they claim is insufficient to support belief in God. But is this the whole story? Could it be that their opposition to faith is rooted in passion rather than reason? What if, in the end, evidence plays a minor role in shaping their anti-faith stance? This book argues that atheism is not a consequence of intellectual doubts, but rather a symptom of a deeper issue: moral rebellion. The missing ingredient is not evidence, but obedience. As the psalmist declares, "The fool says in his heart there is no God" (Ps. 14:1), and the book of Romans confirms that the lack of evidence is not the atheist's problem. This book delves into the moral and psychological dynamics that lead to the abandonment of faith, revealing how the suppression of truth about God gives rise to atheism. Ultimately, the atheist's problem is not a lack of evidence, but a lack of obedience.