Not only is Islam like Greek mythology, in some areas IT IS Greek mythology. What I mean is that it has some influence from Greek mythology, both directly and indirectly. For example, compare Pegasus and Buraq. Both names refer to "lightening", both are white, winged beasts that take their religious figure up to Heaven (or Mt. Olympus) to talk with God/the Gods.
Oh brother. So now Islamic mythology is Greek mythology too. Amazing. Yeah, well if you're going to stretch it that way, it isn't so different from a normal Muslim saying everyone is a Muslim and everything is Islamic, like, its right here in my book, you got pwned, Allah-hu-Akbar.
See here is another advantage of taking up Islamic mythology. You may be able to let go of your hate. As an 'Ex-Muslim' or an 'Atheist' alone, your beliefs will be too heavily characterized by negativity, because your ideas are all about negating other's ideas - there is no positive embrace
I don't have any hate. It seems that an Islamic Mythologist is not different from an Islamic Literalist when it comes to ascribing 'hatred' to anyone who they disagree with.
Being an Ex- anything or an Anti- anything can be bad for your health, mentally. For Atheists I find that they must mix in Humanism to get balanced. For Ex-Muslims, I don't know, but you have to find something.
I enjoy the challenge of ideas though (not so much the condescending attitude) so keep them coming.
You speak on behalf of atheists and ex-Muslims and what they need? Now that really is a condescending attitude