The short answer is Yes, according to Biblical context you will go to Hell, but thats the easy answer..I would be remiss if I did not take a moment to share the following. If you consider yourself an atheist with a sincere interest in truth, there are several things about Christianity that's critical to understand. This article will solely deal with the biblical Christian faith which I subscribe to personally, and since this question is a biblical one I submit the following.

1. I don't believe in god, so am I an atheist?
Will I go to hell?
The short answer is Yes, according to Biblical context you will go to
Hell, but thats the easy answer..I would be remiss if I did not take a
moment to share the following.
If you consider yourself an atheist with a sincere interest in truth, there
are several things about Christianity that's critical to understand. This
article will solely deal with the biblical Christian faith which I
subscribe to personally, and since this question is a biblical one I
submit the following.
Tony Mariot Atheist 1

2. Truth matters, regardless of beliefs.
Integrity is a most important point. Every individual should be able to
explain why they accept or reject any particular view of the world.
And that explanation should reflect the actual beliefs in question. This
requirement applies universally, even if you prefer to define atheism
as merely “a lack of belief.” Distortions of religious belief tend to
drown out the real thing. It’s common to hear descriptions of
Christianity that are profoundly divergent from what Christians
actually believe.
Tony Mariot Atheist 2

3. In other words, you can’t honestly say you’ve considered the message
of Christianity unless you actually know what that message is.
Dismissing the existence of George Washington on the basis that
stories about him throwing a silver dollar across the Potomac are
myths isn’t good reasoning. We cannot allow a caricature to crowd out
actual facts and then make a judgment based on the caricature.
This is not suggesting that all atheists are uninformed. On the
contrary, many atheists can articulate the Christian position
accurately. However, many more self-professed atheists, when asked
to give an explanation of Christianity, present a cartoonish view.
Misrepresentations of Christianity are often a key component of
atheists’ arguments.
Tony Mariot Atheist 3

4. Christianity rejects “blind faith.”
Many atheists struggle with the idea of “blind faith,” but the claim
that Christians are called to “blind faith” is simply untrue. There is no
place in the Bible where human beings are told, “Believe this, just
because.” This misunderstanding is due to a mistaken definition of
faith. The Bible’s view of faith is best described as “trust.” This is
certainly different from “proof,” but faith is never presented as belief
without evidence or against all evidence. In fact, the Bible consistently
points to historical events as the basis for faith (Numbers 14:11; John
14:11).
Consider that “absolute proof” is actually rare in the human
experience. There are virtually no circumstances where anyone has the
ability to prove—mathematically, logically, infallibly—anything before
he acts. This means we are constantly acting when we have good
reasons but not absolute proof. That, in a nutshell, is the “faith” that the
Bible calls for.
Tony Mariot Atheist 4

5. Rather than calling us to place faith—trust—in the world or other
people, Christianity calls on us to place faith—reasonable trust—in
God and His words to us.
Atheist, exhibit “faith” of this kind every day. The difference is in the
object of that faith, not in the substance. You exhibit faith—reasoned
trust—every time you sit on a chair without first checking it for
stability. You exhibit faith every time you ride in a car without
performing an exhaustive inspection. You act on faith whenever you
eat food cooked by other people or take medicines provided by a
doctor or work a job believing you'll get paid after you've performed
the task. You cannot have absolute proof that any of these things are
reliable, each and every time. But you can have good reasons to trust
in them.
Ultimately, you place the same “faith” in your view of the world,
atheism. Consider the fact that no matter what you believe—or do not
believe—you cannot claim to have “proof.” Not in an absolute sense.
The reality of human experience is that we cannot know everything.
We have no choice but to act in trust—faith—based on what we have
good reason to believe, even if we can’t prove it. Christianity is not an
escape from reason or a freefall into blind faith. In fact, it’s exactly the
opposite: a truth that draws even unwilling converts on the strength
of evidence.
Tony Mariot Atheist 5

6. Christianity is uniquely tied to reason and evidence.
The Bible is unique in its approach to reason and evidence. Jesus
appealed to evidence when He was challenged. In John 5, Jesus
acknowledges that others won’t—or can’t—believe what He says on
blind faith. So He offers three lines of evidence as reasons to trust
Him: human testimony, observations, and written records (John 5:30–
47). The earliest believers constantly referred to facts and evidence as
support for their message (1 Corinthians 15:13–14; 2 Peter 1:16; Luke
1:1–4).
God doesn’t ask us to follow Him blindly (1 Thessalonians 5:21) or
ignorantly (Acts 17:11) or without doubts (Jude 1:22). Rather,
Christianity offers reasons to believe: evidence in nature (Psalm 19:1),
in science (Genesis 1:1), in logic (Isaiah 1:18), in history (Luke 1:1–4),
and in human experience (Romans 1:20–21; 1 Peter 5:1).
Modern atheists frequently point to “Science” as a catch-all counter to
religion.
Tony Mariot Atheist 6

7. It should be noted that, without a Christian worldview, what we call
“modern science” would be impossible. It wasn’t until a culture
approached the universe from a Christian perspective that the modern
scientific method was born. Science as we know it assumes that the
universe is rule-bound, repeatable, knowable, and subject to human
manipulation—all of which are uniquely theistic (particularly Judeo-
Christian) concepts. Atheism, like modern science, can co-opt those
tenets, but they all flow from a theistic worldview.
Also, it bears mentioning that interpretation is not always the same as
fact. This is as true in religion as in science. Rejecting or disproving
one particular facet of a belief system doesn’t necessarily mean the
entire idea is wrong. It might only be that particular idea that is in
error. Non-fundamental doctrines, such as the age of the earth, are
ultimately secondary to the core message of Christianity. The so-called
war between science and religion is a myth.
Tony Mariot Atheist 7

8. Christianity has the support of experience.
It’s important to consider what happens when people actually apply a
particular philosophy in the real world. No two people have exactly
the same understanding of how to live out a specific idea. And people
often do things completely contradictory to their stated beliefs. Yet it’s
possible to look at world history and see which ideas work and which
do not.
Beliefs have consequences. Atheism, like most worldviews, has no
particular reason to consider human beings valuable, equal, or
meaningful. Just as modern science owes its existence to theism, so too
do the concepts of morality, democracy, and human rights. The
positive impact of Christianity is seen in history and in current events.
The ideas of equality, self-governance, social welfare, and so forth are
all rooted in Christian heritage.
Tony Mariot Atheist 8

9. Even today, cultures with a Christian background are overwhelmingly
ahead of non-Christian cultures in the various moral issues most
atheists find meaningful.
Popular culture frequently takes the position that Christianity is a
philosophy of abuse. Religious motivations only factor into about 6 or
7 percent of all the wars in human history. Remove Islam from
consideration, and that number drops by more than half. In truth,
Christianity’s emphasis on compassion and peace has done far more
to prevent and soften violence than it has to inspire it.
Atheism means Christianity is worth consideration.
If the practical effects of a belief system matter in a culture, then they
also matter in one’s personal life. Atheists of all stripes throughout
history have pointed out a major problem with atheistic thinking:
nihilism. Belief in pure naturalism or the complete lack of any deity
has logical implications.
Force of logic leads atheists to reject objective morality, meaning,
purpose, and so forth. This is a dominant struggle in atheistic
philosophy: how to stave off nihilism or cope with its implications.
This is the reason atheism, more than any other worldview, has lent
itself as justification of the atrocities of dictators.
The best possible option—the one that leads to the best results—is
Christianity.
Tony Mariot Atheist 9

10. Not that this makes Christianity true by default or that anyone can
convince himself against his own will. But it’s at least a reason to take
the claims of the Bible seriously.
Christianity offers hope and meaning.
Every person has his own reasons for his beliefs or lack thereof. Often,
these reasons are more emotionally driven than we’d like to admit.
The message of the gospel is not one that human beings instinctively
prefer. But, once a person truly understands the biblical Christian
worldview, the caricatures and myths fall away, and what’s left is
compelling and powerful.
No single article, answer, or conversation can completely cover every
possible detail. There are thousands of legitimate questions and
concerns related to the Christian faith. Even if you don’t think that
Christianity is true, you should learn more about it.
At the worst, you’ll have a more accurate understanding of it. At best,
you’ll come to realize what so many other skeptics have: that Jesus is,
in fact, the truth.
Tony Mariot Atheist 10