@fmf saidWhat ideological motivation justifies this abrogation of conventional spelling?
It seems to me to be a syntax error. The word "atheist" is not a proper noun. sonship used to capitalize the word atheist too. So it's an affectation. What ideological motivation justifies this abrogation of conventional spelling?
It doesn't matter what ideological motivation justifies this abrogation of conventional spelling. Different people and different faiths emphasize things in different ways. i.e., Musician Cat Stevens who changed his name to Yusuf Islam after his conversion to Islam in 1977 penned the words "A is for Allah, only for Allah" in one of his songs. It's just an expression of one's emphasis, that's all.
@mchill saidWhoosh
What ideological motivation justifies this abrogation of conventional spelling?
It doesn't matter what ideological motivation justifies this abrogation of conventional spelling. Different people and different faiths emphasize things in different ways. i.e., Musician Cat Stevens who changed his name to Yusuf Islam after his conversion to Islam in 1977 penned the words "A is ...[text shortened]... r Allah, only for Allah" in one of his songs. It's just an expression of one's emphasis, that's all.