Educated people who live in rich countries are far less likely to say belief in God is necessary for good morals, according to a massive new survey of 38,000 people in 34 countries. https://t.co/ZYRmsoZsdp

— CNN Religion (@CNNbelief) July 21, 2020

Dr. Zia H Shah, Chief Editor of the Muslim Times

Suggested reading by Zia H Shah MD, Chief Editor of the Muslim Times

Do Religious or Spiritual People Make More Ethical Employees?

Richard Dawkins admits a world with no God would be immoral

Dr. Zia H Shah’s interview by Voice of Islam: Is Morality Objective or Subjective?

National Geographic Video: All Knowing, All Seeing God Keeps Us Away from Crime and Sin, See the Evidence

The West Needs Islam: Because Ashley Madison Revealed 38 Million Cheating Spouses

63% of Americans say it is NOT necessary to believe in God in order to be moral

If the Atheists and the Christians Debate, Islam Wins!

Religious People Are Less Smart but Atheists Are Psychopaths

If organised mainstream Christianity is on the way out, what will replace it?

Do atheists secretly believe in God? Finnish Study

Theists have an additional factor deriving them to be moral, namely a belief in All-Seeing God. I do not want to argue this issue at length here, but would just suggest watching 6 minutes of a recent 50 minute documentary by National Geographic starring Morgan Freeman, season 01, episode 05, starting at minute 32 of the video below and focus on the work of a New Zealand researcher, Jesse Michael Bering, with 6 year old children, how a belief in invisible Princess Alice affects their behavior and their honesty:

Just like a belief in invisible princess Alice makes the 6 years old more honest, a genuine belief in All-Seeing God can improve the character and the morality of the believers.

The above researcher, Jesse Michael Bering (born 6 May 1975) is an American writer and academic. He is Associate Professor in Science Communication at the University of Otago (where he serves as Director of the Centre for Science Communication), as well as a frequent contributor to Scientific American, Slate, and Das Magazin (Switzerland). His work has also appeared in New York Magazine, The Guardian, and The New Republic, and has been featured on NPR, the BBC, and elsewhere.