Very interesting post indeed. Made me waste a nice Sunday afternoon researching this 'paradox' and the previous one that started this particular thread.
The E. paradox does not take into account faiths where there is no god or there are flawed deities, it is most likely based on, from all other things, faith originating from the Middle East deserts. I think at least in European tradition there were gods that were not, as the riddle says they should be: flawed, tempted by their own feelings and fallible i.e. like humans but with superpowers - what about them are they worthy? It also does not take into account that chance that god is not omnibenevolent - does it make such god less of a god then? Is this a reason not to believe? And the question 'can there be a reason not to believe?' is also interesting one - can a human being make a decision not to believe and if so what soft of belief was it in the first place?
Leading this line of reasoning (or rather questioning) further: If my 'decision' to believe was flawed and based on fallacies or lack of information. Can it be that again that the decision to give up particular belief is also that i.e. flawed as based on incomplete information and faulty reasoning and thus can be revoked later on? If so maybe all the anger and aggression that these discussion bring with them is irrational?
What bothers me with the discussions on religion is the aggression and verbal abuse. What bothers me also is number of irregularities in reasoning on all sides of the divide and self-righteous attitude which I would expect from one side only (yes I have biases too) - the religion bashers would do some good to read David Hume and think about what they read.
This is all for the sake of argument of course. My beliefs are mine and I am not discussing them here.Try to guess them if you like...