Three things about atheism which I thought late last night I wanted to say.
The first is that atheists come from all walks of life and so it is obvious that we are not all going to agree about everything. The only thing we can all say for certain that we have in common is our lack of belief in gods. What we choose to do with that, how we express it, what we think of people who do believe, how we express that, etc., etc., will be different for each individual.
The second is that atheism is by no means an easy option. Growing up in a country which is, undoubtedly "culturally Christian" to a great extent - and which is riddled with assumptions and preceonceptions based on the long-held dominance of one major religion in the political and economic spheres - it's often, still, something which is met with suspicion and incredulity. On the other hand, I know we are lucky not to live in a country where you are likely to be executed for heresy. And not to live in a country like the USA, where you can be seriously disadvantaged in any kind of political office, in work or in extra-curricular activity if you "come out" as an atheist.
And thirdly, atheism attracts me because of its intellectual honesty. You know exactly what you are getting. You ask us a question about what we think, we will give a direct answer without weasel words or trying to resort to texts, because we don't need them. Reams, books, can be written about atheism, and have been - but it can be summed up in one sentence. A child can get the concept. Arguing with the religious, there is often a sense of shifting sands - of "well, this isn't quite what that means" or "well, most Christians don't really read it that way" or "we don't take that bit literally" or "well, modern thinking says..." It's slippy. It's like trying to ladle fog. I won't intentionally give you any of that. And I don't think any of my fellow atheists will intentionally do so either.