Ignosticism, anyone?
The basic idea that it's pointless to argue the existence or non-existence of god until we can agree on a clear definition of god, which we can't (so far).
Almost every religion clearly defines their god(s), and it's easy to rule out the existence of each one because there are usually mountains of evidence showing the stories associated with the god(s) are false and no evidence showing the stories associated with the god(s) are true.
There are probaby as many beliefs(definitions) of god as there are are believers. Just getting one that unifies the major religions would be impossible in my view.
Karen Armstrong made a good effort in her book called "The Great Transformation;.
The World in the Time of Buddha, Socrates, Confucius and Jeremiah"
Having studied the history of the four major movements she shows they all do have a connection,depsite originating separately.
In a nutshell they all came to the conclusion that the Golden Rule is a common goal,if only the adherents would stick to just that principle the world would be a far better place. You need no other rule in my view.
Whatever your god or non belief, it's something all views can actually agree on. We should start defining what makes a good human being from that end rather than trying to define the other end (an undefinable deity.)
davtime,so you disagree with the Golden rule ,why?
I think it's a valid position, but not mutually exclusive with atheism (defined here only as lack of belief in God or gods). However, most theists have a particular concept of God or gods they believe in, so I think we can use those more specific cases to move away from ignosticism except for the most general notion of God or gods.