This book is about an atheist's eternity. This eternity is a welcome change from the doom and gloom of nonreligious existentialism and broken bits of eternity. The question is also answered of why atheists or nonreligious existentialists should be moral; the answer blends with religious existentialism and theism. And then the riddle of induction is solved, which is significant because science has never answered its refutation by David Hume. A fresh look is taken at the problem of evil (if Deity is omnipotent and benevolent, then when cometh evil) which presents theology with an unsolvable problem. Then through a conversation with an "evangelist," a unique view of traditional arguments for the existence of God is presented. And finally, an atheist, nonreligious existentialist, approaches the divine through unconventional means.