I would say:
* A theist is someone who believes nothing made a God that made everything else with zero evidence.

...and..

* an atheist is someone who doesn't know whether the universe was made or came to be, but is still searching, for he hates using the the «god of the gaps argument» for things he cannot understand --by now--.

My $0.02.

I would have the first one read as "1) The Gospel stories (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) were not written until anywhere from 20-40 years after the time of Jesus' alleged death."

After reading jesusneverexisted.com, I'm unconvinced there was a single person the gospel godman is based on. Instead, the story was based on several individuals, Jewish myths, earlier pagan religions, and outright fabrications.

I like that. An atheist is someone who believes that nothing made everything.

And a theist is someone who believes that God made everything and nothing made God.

Why should atheists be willing to be more outspoken?

See the billboard picture, and this article.

Here's my list of the things I wish every Christian knew about their religion and the Bibl, but few of them do. Got any others?

Most modern scholars (both Christian and non-Christian) agree to the following points:

1) The Gospel stories (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) were not written until anywhere from 20-40 years after the time of Jesus' death.

2) The Gospels were not written by apostles or other eyewitnesses. The names of the Gospels do not refer to the names of the authors. The real authors are unknown. The names were assigned by the early Christian church as a matter of "tradition".

3) The Gospels were not written in the order they appear in the Bible. Mark was actually written first, followed by Matthew and Luke, then John.

4) Mark, the earliest Gospel, says nothing about a virgin birth, nor of a resurrection.

5) Matthew and Luke, the later Gospels, copy a great deal of their source material directly from Mark.

They then augment (or embellish) the story with additional details, including the birth and resurrection.

6) There were numerous accounts of Jesus, with many conflicting stories.

In 325 at the Council of Nicea, early church elders voted on which gospel stories would be included in the New Testament.

7) Early Christian sects were regarded as little more than cults for almost 300 years. It wasn't until the conversion of the Roman emperor Constantine that this changed. He not only ended persecution of Christians, but declared it the official state religion.

8) The teaching the Jesus and God are one and the same was not decided upon until the council of Nicea. Everyone in attendance agreed – because they were threatened with excommunication and exile otherwise. In typical church fashion, they then burned all known writings that were contradictory to this teaching.

9) The only books of the New Testament whose authorship is not in doubt is a handful of the epistles written by Paul. What's interesting about Paul's writings is that he doesn't seem to hold the view that Jesus lived in human form.

Feel free to comment on my list, or add your own!