Thanks, I subscribed as well.

Wow, that was excellent! I admire your courage and your clarity of thought under stress. Except for the part about Scooby Doo. You seemed to be implying that Scooby Doo doesn't exist. What do you mean? He must exist, he's right there in the cartoon.

To argue with atheists by quoting the bible is circular reasoning and doesn't generally fly very well.

What did the King James version mean by "fool," anyway? Back then it was a more complicated concept than it is now. The fool was an entertainer for royalty, part scapegoat, part stand-up comedian, part advisor. Musicians were also entertainers, which is interesting when you think that this psalm was written for a musician. Was the word "fool" meant to apply specifically to him? Being a professional fool required a great deal of cunning and stamina. In Shakespeare's King Lear, the fool turns out to be the most intelligent character in the play.

Good job. I doubt that I would be able to do it.

Nice work. When a Christian insults a non-believer, they are pushing someone away from the message of their personal saviour. It's strange that they think their God would approve of that.
Another thing regarding the Psalm 14. I read it as the 'fool' rejecting God because he sees no good in the world. "They are corrupt...[etc]" is the 'fool' thinking. This is reinforced by the next two verses which show that God sees the same thing.
His foolishness resides in his acceptance of evidence, rather than denial of it in favour of faith.
The God of the OT is very frequently pissed off with what he has made (eg. Garden of Eden, the Flood, Sodom & Gomorrah). He will blame anyone but himself, it seems.

Great start!! Sub'd!