I Sold My Soul on eBay: Viewing Faith through an Atheist's Eyes

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I Sold My Soul on eBay: Viewing Faith through an Atheist's Eyes

3.49 of 5 stars 3.49 · rating details · 245 ratings · 57 reviews

Unique insights from an atheist’s Sunday-morning odyssey

When Hemant Mehta was a teenager he stopped believing in God, but he never lost his interest in religion. Mehta is “the eBay atheist,” the nonbeliever who auctioned off the opportunity for the winning bidder to send him to church. The auction winner was Jim Henderson, a former pastor and author of Evangelism Without...more

Paperback, 224 pages

Published April 17th 2007 by WaterBrook Press

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Oct 05, 2008 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All Christians

Okay. Whew. First things first. I did like this book. A lot. There were just a few things that made me want to pull my hair out.
Let me start by saying that I highly recommend EVERY Christian read this book. His insights are great and he has some great suggestions to making our churches more approachable. He even has some positive things to say about Ted Haggard, so God bless him. I was on the edge of my seat during that section.
However, there were times that I felt like, I don't know exactly how...more

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Oct 15, 2011 Allie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: religion-and-spirituality

This is a fabulous, creative project. We soooooo need more thoughtful, friendly atheist voices like Hemant's. He's written an important book for dispelling stereotypes regarding atheists and for Christian dialogue with both nontheists and people of other faiths. Sometimes he turns me off with his atheists-are-awesomer tone and outright dismissal of "superstitious" religious beliefs instead of more focus on what's shared (I swear I could do that better!), but overall, definitely worth reading. I'...more

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Jan 03, 2009 bookczuk rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookcrossing, nonfiction, not-to-my-taste-but-worthwhile, read-on-recommendation

Interesting book and an timely read for the start of Holy Week 2008. I thought the premise and original idea unique, but got slightly turned off by the author's self importance and his, at times to my ears, condescending voice when he wrote his observations. It's very easy to learn the customs and traditions of a church before going to the actual service. A little beforehand research would have helped him to understand why certain words are used or why certain actions are performed. I find it a...more Interesting book and an timely read for the start of Holy Week 2008. I thought the premise and original idea unique, but got slightly turned off by the author's self importance and his, at times to my ears, condescending voice when he wrote his observations. It's very easy to learn the customs and traditions of a church before going to the actual service. A little beforehand research would have helped him to understand why certain words are used or why certain actions are performed. I find it a little funny that at the ripe old age of, what-- 24? 26?, and from one or two visits, he is able to be so certain he can accurately and immediately understand all about a community. By the same token, there is some valuable information for people of faith regarding how to approach and dialog with people who choose not to welcome faith into their lives. (And I see faith and religion as two separate things.)

And it's not because he is an atheist that I have my criticisms. I was raised by an atheist and an agnostic. Until I was about 5, I thought the word "God" was something you said before "damn it" when you hit your thumb with a hammer or smashed your toe into something hard. At about age 5, I began to feel that there was some great secret to the world that I wasn't being told. Through books (initially the Chronicles of Narnia) I began to understand that others had this same sense and that the sense had a name and that name was God. I was probably one of the only kindergartners in my neighborhood on a spiritual journey. I soon began to realize that this idea of God also had many other names, and many manifestations in our world, and that it is not a given that the gift of faith blossoms in everyone.

And yes, I believe it a gift. I believe faith is a treasure. I believe that our hearts have to heed the call that our heads and intellect may not be able to understand. That the longest journey a person may take may be from their head to their heart in accepting faith and grace, and that some may never complete the journey.

I also believe there are many paths to God, and that I am not wise enough to say that only one is the right way. I know that this will get me in trouble with many of my chosen religion but I can live with that. My relationship with the Lord is very personal and I try to live my life in a way that I hope is acceptable and pleasing to God. I remember my son, at age 4 or 5 asking me why people fought wars against other people about God. "Don't they know that it doesn't matter what you call God on the outside? It's what's on the inside that counts." The kid should be an ambassador.

Anyhow, I'm about to head downtown what is called the Blessing of the Oils for the Catholic Church. It is a beautiful service and the Mass where all the oil that will be used by the Catholic Churches in the area for the sacraments this liturgical year will be blessed. All the priests in the Diocese of Charleston will be there, as it is also the time when they renew their vows of service to the Lord. I think I will leave this book in the lower church of the Cathedral of St John the Baptist for someone who attends today's service to find.
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Apr 04, 2013 Mike rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book markets itself as being for both Christians and atheists, but after having read it I would say atheists generally shouldn't bother. I think a Christian could maybe get some use out of it as far as understanding what an atheist is thinking when they hear you talk about your faith, and maybe some tips on how to make your church more friendly to "seekers".

I am an atheist who has spent several years attending church services with my Christian wife, and I hoped that I would find something o...more This book markets itself as being for both Christians and atheists, but after having read it I would say atheists generally shouldn't bother. I think a Christian could maybe get some use out of it as far as understanding what an atheist is thinking when they hear you talk about your faith, and maybe some tips on how to make your church more friendly to "seekers".

I am an atheist who has spent several years attending church services with my Christian wife, and I hoped that I would find something of a kindred soul in this book. In a sense, I suppose I did, in that Hemant ran into many of the same issues during his research that I have run into. However, he didn't seem to come up with the answers to his issues, which are readily available with a minimal amount of discussion with Christians. He seems to complain that church services are not doing enough to connect with nonbelievers. But... Sunday church services are FOR believers. It is their time to reflect and worship. The time to connect with nonbelievers is outside church, by witnessing in your day-to-day life and evangelizing and doing the community service and overall SHOWING people what it means to be a Christian and to live in God's love (disclaimer: as an atheist, this is just my understanding of certain Christian beliefs, not my actual beliefs, so I may be wrong).

Certainly there are some things like services devoid of emotional content, bored parishioners, etc, that are bad for churches in the long run. But I feel like he misses the bulk of what it means to be a Christian by only attending services and generally not following up with those churches to understand what they're about.

I understand that the author has a day-job and couldn't spend a year interviewing Christians and pastors and visiting churches everywhere. But a surface-level review of Sunday services does not really advance an atheist's understanding, and may only provide limited value to a Christian looking to expand their reach. I think the book could have benefited from a more in-depth exploration of the churches he visited.(less)

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Jan 07, 2013 Daniel Koeker rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a book for religious and non-religious readers alike. It's the writings of an atheist who spent plenty of time in churches in a number of states, critiquing their sermons and services, detailing what they did that was good and bad. He's an open-minded individual, more concerned with trying to engage in discussion and learning than trying to prove other people wrong, and to that end he succeeds.

His message is one that I personally agree with. As an atheist myself, I've had great fun going...more

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Oct 15, 2012 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Hemant Mehta is quite possibly, one of the greatest things to happen to the atheist movement. I don't say that lightly. He is the epitome of the non-confrontational yet, "take no crap" atheist that I would like to be.

He is perpetually respectful of everyone's right to believe what they want but, also works very hard to open the dialogue between believers of all faiths, and non-believers. He speaks with passion, admiration and respect for everyone. He is truly, the friendliest atheist I've ever m...more

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Jun 08, 2012 Corey rated it 3 of 5 stars

In this short and readable book, Mehta definitely sets himself apart from many other contemporary atheist writers giving their perspective on religion in general and Christianity in particular. Mehta has earned the label "the friendly atheist," and rightly so. He's non-judgmental almost to a fault and wrote the book in a very simple and conversational way. He at least has a chance of getting a hearing from some Christians, especially since he holds the institutional church in high regard and gen...more

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Jan 28, 2011 Lee Harmon rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mehta is “the eBay atheist,” the nonbeliever who auctioned off the opportunity for the winning bidder to send him to church. Since then, Mehta has visited a variety of churches, from the cozy to the mega churches, and written about his experiences.

If you’re looking for comedy, this is not. The subtitle is “Viewing faith through an atheist’s eyes,” and Mehta, who stopped believing as a teenager, never crosses back over the line.

He begins his book by explaining what it is the nonreligious believe....more

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Mar 15, 2010 Alise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-you-should-definitely-read

I picked up this book because I've read Hemant Mehta's blog off and on and his style has a lot of appeal to me. The premise of the book where an atheist auctions his soul (though it's more like his time!) on eBay is one that is fascinating at the start, but this book is far better than even the premise. Mehta visits numerous churches of varying sizes and then reports on what he as a young, non-Christian male thinks about them. He offers some great insights into both the good things that he belie...more

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May 24, 2009 Emily Jane rated it 3 of 5 stars

I initially found this book at a Christian bookstore and then reserved it at my local library. Billing himself as "The Friendly Atheist," but raised in the Jain faith, Mr Mehta posted on eBay the opportunity for one lucky buyer to pay him to attend any church or churches of the buyer's choice for as long as they paid him. This venture gained acclaim and note and Mr Mehta began work observing Christian churches from an outsider's perspective.

This is an interesting project, and one that yields man...more I initially found this book at a Christian bookstore and then reserved it at my local library. Billing himself as "The Friendly Atheist," but raised in the Jain faith, Mr Mehta posted on eBay the opportunity for one lucky buyer to pay him to attend any church or churches of the buyer's choice for as long as they paid him. This venture gained acclaim and note and Mr Mehta began work observing Christian churches from an outsider's perspective.

This is an interesting project, and one that yields many good insights. For instance, he traces the trends he notes amongst small, medium, and large ("megachurch") congregations, at those that are largely African American and those that are largely European American. He gives credit where credit is due for jobs well done, and even offers a lengthy list of what these parishes can do to improve the experience of a worship service for someone unfamiliar with their particular tradition. The most valuable part of the entire book is when he offers a point-by-point breakdown of behaviors and features, divided into "keep" and "stop" sections.

However, Mr Mehta's project is faulty in more than a few points. While he does record his observations of all sizes of parish, all the individual parishes he describes are non-denominational, evangelical, or Baptist. Nowhere in the book does he reflect on his experiences with mainline, liturgical traditions, such as Roman Catholics, Lutherans, or Anglican/Episcopalians. Within these traditions, many of the problems he notes at the non-denominational churches (such as over-lengthy sermons, PowerPoints of hymn lyrics, or over-exuberant worshippers with limbs flailing) are simply not part of the experience.

Furthermore, his unfamiliarity with the language of the church, while understandable, is nevertheless distracting. He blames the churches for not providing enough information on what they are doing, yet he never bothers to investigate their practices or beliefs on his own. Repeatedly, he refers to the congregation as an "audience". Granted, this probably reveals much about how the pastors treat their followers - as receptors of their message rather than active participants in a ritual - but it bristles anyone with a passing familiarity with Christian theology.

I Sold My Soul on eBay is a good, quick read. It certainly would be valuable for leaders of a church, such as a priest, pastor, or music leader, especially since the author is unashamed about what does and does not make him feel welcome. Yet ultimately and due largely to its lack of depth, it falls short on real revelation. I'd like to give Mr Mehta a more organic experience of attending church, with a friend beside him explaining the significance of each movement, and see what he has to say then.(less)

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May 01, 2011 Naomi rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, atheism, non-fiction, kindle, memoir

Mehta calls himself the 'friendly atheist' but i think he's the wishy-washy atheist. he wrote this book, after "selling his soul" on ebay. the fun part is, of course, none of have souls, do we? the deal was that he would go to churches as directed by the winning bidder and write about it. resulting in this book and a continuing blog (which i have checked out.) here are some of the problems i had with Mehta's approach:

he seems to think that 'popularity' has something to do with the credibility of...more

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Feb 18, 2008 Lynne rated it 5 of 5 stars

A very interesting and refreshing look at several organized Christian religions. Seen through the open and unbiased eyes of an athiest who is willing to believe if a faith community can convine him. Mehta is intelligent and honest and his observations are right-on. Makes you think carefully about what a religious community says versus what it does. Easy and facinating to read.

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Apr 13, 2011 Tucker added it

Shelves: finished

As a young atheist, Hemant Mehta promised on eBay to attend a church service for $10. If someone bid more, he would attend more services. He ended up in a partnership with winning bidder Jim Henderson, who paid $504 and asked him to write friendly critiques of 15 different churches for Henderson's website. I Sold My Soul on eBay includes Mehta's reflections on these churches as well as his reflections on growing up as a Jain. Although he does not believe in God (which he says Jainism does not re...more

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Sep 11, 2007 Melody rated it 2 of 5 stars

Interesting concept in which an atheist sells his time to the highest bidder, and at said bidder's request, attends several different churches & critiques the services. Mehta, I think, is sincere but he cuts the charlatans and fools in these churches too much slack.

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Sep 16, 2012 Leigh rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Hemant Mehta is one of the top representatives of the secular community and those of us who are familiar with his work know why: he's curious, friendly, intelligent, and extremely objective. He lacks the combative, angry vibe a lot of visible atheists embody, which is a turn off to pretty much everyone.

I would recommend this book to Christians who do not understand why or how someone can be non-religious, but if you're already an atheist/agnostic/humanist, and especially if you were raised Chri...more

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Dec 28, 2008 Rod rated it 3 of 5 stars

How an atheist views the Christian Church. He has some funny insights into the habits of Churches and Church goers.
Although he seems to think Christians should spend more time re-arranging chairs on a sinking ship than trying to get people onto the lifeboats. (destination = Heaven)
I should seriously count all the times he mentions himself as an intellectual! Apparently all it takes to be an intellectual is to doubt everything and say "where's the proof?". Of course I'm guilty of this as well...more

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Jun 16, 2008 janet rated it 3 of 5 stars

a little one-sided, misses the point that faith is an integral part of christianity

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Oct 27, 2011 L rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I'm very glad I read this book. Mehta's final message is one I know to be right and despite how I often feel the opposite, it's one that truly should happen. If I was to summarize, it would be this: "Churches, do you even realize how powerful you are? Please start using your power for the good of humanity."

Initially, the book irritated me with all the walking on eggshells lest anyone become "offended" with a differing point of view. Mehta was only tiptoeing in the room ensuring all were listenin...more I'm very glad I read this book. Mehta's final message is one I know to be right and despite how I often feel the opposite, it's one that truly should happen. If I was to summarize, it would be this: "Churches, do you even realize how powerful you are? Please start using your power for the good of humanity."

Initially, the book irritated me with all the walking on eggshells lest anyone become "offended" with a differing point of view. Mehta was only tiptoeing in the room ensuring all were listening before he began to speak.

He's fortunate to have "come out" so early, as the rest of us have had to watch friendships evaporate the moment the word "atheist" is out of our mouth, listen to former friends say nasty things to and about us for the way we live our lives (although the only difference is that we don't attend church), have the same friends perform moral postmortems on years-old conversations, and get proselytized to when it's revealed we don't believe in God. I, for one, am no longer a "friendly" atheist. Having said that, I wish I could be. I give Mehta five years before he's with the rest of us, crying from frustration about being misunderstood. I still get upset thinking about how absolutely hateful and vitriolic a certain former friend was to me about this.

So even in my point view, this book was great, if a little tame. Mehta made some excellent, clear points about the strength of churches, their goals, and the fronts they present. I hope beyond hope that Christians read this and can take something from it: It's about the Christian VALUES, not the Christianity. It's about helping your fellow man through volunteering, giving comfort where it's needed, loving each other, and just helping others, regardless of their beliefs. Christian charity should never be contingent upon a soul rental.

I was incredibly impressed with how clearly Mehta laid his points out and how readable his words were. I confess that I am dying to see Rob Bell preach. But, it would take a miracle to get me into church.(less)

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Jul 30, 2011 Choong Chiat rated it 4 of 5 stars

In this book, the author presents a candid, personal and concise account of his experiences firstly as a devout Jain, then as an atheist and finally as a church-visiting/reviewing "friendly atheist".

The author's simple and conversational style of writing makes this book an easy and light read (I personally finished the book in five days' time but could have finished it in an even shorter period of time if I wanted to).

And perhaps it is because that I am a friendly agnostic, I am in agreement wit...more

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Mar 02, 2011 Tom Roche rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have enjoyed Hemant’s blog “Friendly Atheist” (http://friendlyatheist.com – check it out, the top banner is an ambigram!), and looked forward to reading this book. I don’t recall the news articles around the time he did this auction, so the idea behind this auction was new to me. As an atheist, he offered to go to an hour of the winning bidder’s church of choice – an hour for every $10 of the winning price. Long story short, the winner was a pastor with a blog who asked Hemant to visit 15 chur...more I have enjoyed Hemant’s blog “Friendly Atheist” (http://friendlyatheist.com – check it out, the top banner is an ambigram!), and looked forward to reading this book. I don’t recall the news articles around the time he did this auction, so the idea behind this auction was new to me. As an atheist, he offered to go to an hour of the winning bidder’s church of choice – an hour for every $10 of the winning price. Long story short, the winner was a pastor with a blog who asked Hemant to visit 15 churches and report what he took away from each service – the good and the bad – for his blog. The book details those visits, as well as Hemant’s own embrace after atheism as a teen after growing up Jainist. Very interesting to hear his take on what churches are doing wrong, and how they could improve reaching out to nonbelievers, and making their services more attractive and worthy of repeat visits. His questions of the rituals were honest and polite, not demeaning or condescending. I would hope than any church goes who read this book will go at it with an open mind, and that Hemant (and atheists in general) aren’t the enemy.
My one beef was that I think Hemant missed out on an important opportunity when talking about Lakewood Church and Joel Olsteen. I got the impression that Hemant was starstruck with Joel, and even admitted both he and his mom had admired Joel and his teachings, despite Hemant being an atheist and his mom a Jainist. The service Hemant attended may not have included Joel’s political or social views, but I do believe those are important to note. Joel has said homosexuality is a sin, which is one thing when you’re joe nobody, but takes on a lot more weight when you are the head of a megachurch whose tens of thousands of members absorb every word and action you do like a wet sponge. I think Hemant should have noted that when you’re the leader of such a large flock, you need to really think carefully about your stance on social issues, and that any negative view you have of one sector of society is going to trickle down to your followers. I would have also liked Hemant to have inquired further about Olsteen and the whole idea of “prosperity ministries” – how do Joel and his wife rationalize their millions, most of which is probably provided by their members? And if you want to go back to the Bible, I would have like Hemant to pose the question to Joel, “Like Jesus said, do you really think it’s going to be easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than it will be for you to get into heaven?”
The last chapter talked about a series of public dialogues about faith he had with a pastor of one church in front of the congregation. It would be great if Hemant did more of these, I’d love to be able to attend one!(less)

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Dec 06, 2007 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Christians, atheists

Shelves: non-fiction, religion, read2007

At first he resisted the moniker, but as the media that picked up his story wouldn't let it go, Hemant finally embraced being known as the guy who sold his soul on ebay. While in college, he helped the University of Illinois in Chicago establish its first secular student group, Students WithOut Religious Dogma. As part of his effort to establish respectful dialog with religious people, he sold his time to attend worship service to the highest bidder on ebay. For every $10, he would spend an hour...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Vanni rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book is addressing believing Christians, not Atheists, so if you're an Atheist you might want to keep on moving. Whether or not you're Christian or Atheist, you'll likely see how Mehta takes an interesting project and turns it into an extremely boring book. I recommend you skip to the last chapter (What It Would Take to Convert Me) and pass it along.

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Jan 04, 2011 Nikki rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was an interesting read for me. An Atheist visits a dozen or so different churches and talks about his experiences at each one. What made him feel comfortable, uncomfortable, offended, confused, etc. I think it would be a great book for people who work at churches to read if they're interested in reading about an outsiders view. He isn't rude or mean but he is very to the point.

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Oct 15, 2009 Joey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, religion

This book is not bad. Mehta gives fair and insightful critiques to the church to consider. It was mainly his writing that annoyed me. It read like a term paper, and he is very repetitive. However, Mehta truly is an honest seeker and has good and embarrassing (for me and all church goers) reports to share about our evangelical churches.

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Apr 06, 2011 Ray rated it 3 of 5 stars

"If someone disagrees with you about politics, or social issues, or the matter of origins, isn't that just democracy and free speech in action? How do opposing viewpoints constitute a threat?"

Pretty good book, too short, too technical. but every christian pastor should read it as a primer.

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Nov 11, 2010 Hannah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: spirituality, nonfiction

Hemant Mehta is an easy person to relate to. He's friendly, reasonable, and willing to look for what he can get from perspectives vastly different from his own. Even as a very Christian person, I found myself nodding in agreement with many of his critiques on the churches he visited. His view as a church outsider gives some valuable insight into some things that the church is doing right, some it's doing wrong, and some it's doing right but don't realize it LOOKS wrong. I'd definitely recommend...more

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Apr 24, 2012 Dede Till rated it 3 of 5 stars

We are treading on dangerous ground - he is critiquing things he can't possibly understand apart from the Spirit of God.

What he has to say has all been said before and what he learns by visiting churches is nothing new that has not already been recognized by many in the body of Christ which is why there is diversity and various modes of worship...

"The natural man does not receive the things of the Spirit of God, for they are folly to him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually di...more

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May 12, 2011 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

Clever idea for reviewing a variety of christian church services, but in his effort to avoid hostile confrontation, the author bypasses the tougher and more important issues, like teaching children religious doctrines that are demonstrably false.

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Mar 10, 2012 The rated it 4 of 5 stars

good, interesting but I think it looks to be more of an online review turned into a book. Though his thoughts of being an outsider to a church is very accurate.

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Jun 12, 2011 Michael Jones rated it 5 of 5 stars

An eye-opening book on how a not-from-a-Christian-background sees a Christian church service when he walks through the doors. Fascinating,good information!

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About Hemant Mehta

Hemant Mehta graduated from the University of Illinois at Chicago with degrees in Mathematics and Biology. While there, he also helped establish their first secular student group, Students WithOut Religious Dogma (SWORD). He earned his Masters in Math Education at DePaul University and currently teaches high school math in the suburbs of Chicago.

He has worked with the Center for Inquiry and the Se...more

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Quotes from I Sold My Soul on eBay...

“Pastor Ted and other evangelical pastors I hear about in the media seem to perceive just about everything to be a threat against Christianity. Evolution is a threat. Gay marriage is a threat. A swear word uttered accidentally on television is a threat. Democrats are a threat. And so on.

I don't see how any of these things pose a threat against Christianity. If someone disagrees with you about politics, or social issues, or the matter of origins, isn't that just democracy and free speech in action? How do opposing viewpoints constitute a threat?” — 4 people liked it

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