All you've got left to do now is back all this up with some actual arguments. In order to become a believer you need to come across convincing arguments.
Do you remember when you were in school and doing a maths test, and you got a failed sum because you'd forgotten to explain how you came to the result? This is the same thing. What was the process by which you came to believe the above? Just this list is worthless by itself.
Do I need to convince you?
Nope!
With an unbeliever, that is not possible. That is why unbelievers are not regular associates of believers.
To the believer:
“. . . Do not become unevenly yoked with unbelievers. For what fellowship do righteousness and lawlessness have? Or what sharing does light have with darkness? 15 Further, what harmony is there between Christ and Beʹli·al? Or what does a believer share in common with an unbeliever? 16 And what agreement does God’s temple have with idols? . . .” (2 Corinthians 6:14-16)
“. . .Now I urge you, brothers, through our Lord Jesus Christ and through the love of the spirit, that you exert yourselves with me in prayers to God for me, 31 that I may be rescued from the unbelievers in Ju·deʹa and that my ministry in behalf of Jerusalem may prove to be acceptable to the holy ones, 32 so that by God’s will I will come to you with joy and be refreshed together with you. 33 May the God who gives peace be with all of you.. . .” (Romans 15:30-33)
“. . .If, in fact, the good news we declare is veiled, it is veiled among those who are perishing, 4 among whom the god of this system of things (Satan),
has blinded the minds of the unbelievers, so that the illumination of the glorious good news about the Christ, who is the image of God, might not shine through.” (2 Corinthians 4:3, 4)
"To unbelievers, Jesus would be a sign to be spoken against, or an object of contempt. Such faithless ones would reject him, stumble over him, and fall. As foretold, Jesus proved to be a stone of stumbling to many Jews. (Isa 8:14) Others, however, would put faith in Jesus. (Isa 28:16) They would be figuratively resurrected, or raised up, from a state of being “dead in [their] trespasses and sins” and would come to enjoy a righteous standing with God.—Eph 2:1."
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Luke Study Notes—Chapter 2)
Better (for a believer) to be defrauded than to take a fellow Christian to court before unbelievers (1 Corinthians 6:1-6)
"The disciples of Jesus Christ were likewise mocked by the uninformed and by unbelievers.
"However, others mocked them and said: “They are full of sweet wine.”(Ac 2:13)
“. . .Now when they heard of a resurrection of the dead, some began to scoff, while others said: “We will hear you again about this.”” (Acts 17:32)
"
Enduring ridicule with the proper viewpoint.
Jesus Christ knew all along that he would face ridicule and that it would culminate in his being put to death. But he recognized that the reproaches were actually against Jehovah, whom he represented, and this was all the more painful to him, for he ‘always did the things pleasing to his Father’ (Joh 8:29), and he was more concerned with the sanctification of his Father’s name than with anything else. (Mt 6:9) Accordingly, “when he was being reviled, he did not go reviling in return. When he was suffering, he did not go threatening, but kept on committing himself to the one who judges righteously.” The apostle Peter expresses this point when writing to Christians, particularly to slaves, exhorting them not to let such treatment incite them to retaliate; for Christ is their example, “a model,” Peter says, “for [them] to follow his steps closely.”—1Pe 2:18-23; Ro 12:17-21."
(
Insight vol. 2 pp. 807-808)
“. . .“But the wicked are like the restless sea that cannot calm down, And its waters keep tossing up seaweed and mire. There is no peace,” says my God, “for the wicked.”” (Isaiah 57:20, 21)
You are an unbeliever, so this is of no interest to you.
That does not mean it will not happen.
And it is a much brighter future.