All atheists must be polytheists
Polytheism is a way for thinking that allows for more thorough critiques of religion. It recognizes that not all gods are created equal. Some polytheists may worship one deity exclusively while others worship multiple deities throughout the day. While monotheists complain about the inconsistency of polytheism, polytheists are open to a diversity of beliefs.
As with any other belief system, there are pros and cons to atheism. Many scholars disagree on how deep polytheism is in atheists. However, some others state that all atheists believe at least one god.
Our intercessors with Allah are the Idols
The belief that our idols are intercessors with Allah is very dangerous. This belief is based on the misconception that Allah is a body in a particular place. Worshipping an idol is not the best way to worship Allah.
The Quran warns of idolatry and says that idolaters believe independently in intercession. They believe that the idols are effective even if Allah has not given them authorization.
They are living religions
Polytheists are living religions that focus on understanding the relationship between gods and humans. These religions are often associated with the ancient world and have evolved into monotheistic societies. Ancient Greek and Roman societies included gods into their cultic practices.
While polytheists might have many beliefs and practices to choose from, there are some commonalities among them. Most polytheistic religious practices have their roots in local culture. In some areas, these communities have survived genocide and colonization.
They are subject to the same modern challenges as monotheists
Monotheists now face the same challenges in an age of modernity as polytheists. Monotheism's evolutionary claims, as well as its alleged historical inevitability, should be treated with suspicion. Members of native polytheistic traditions should also be careful not to align themselves with such claims. Instead, they should consider whether their beliefs could tip real-time scales.
The development of monotheism was a reaction to competing groups seeking authority, rather than a triumph of one over the other. As a result, the golah community developed strict monotheistic ideals, which delegitimized its gods and undermined the community's claim to the land.