Associating a deity as the sole source of love is, to say the least, short-sighted. Love exists even without God – love for oneself, for one's children, for parents, and even love for money ultimately doesn't depend on whether the loving person is religious or not.
I wouldn't yet classify myself as either a believer or an atheist because, to put it simply, I believe not in a deity as such, but in human potential, because all progress, everything that is done directly or indirectly, is done by people, not by someone else. I don't believe that everything is predetermined, in fate – I simply believe in the confluence of circumstances, and all so-called miracles are nothing more than coincidences, which, as a rule, confirm the theory of probability. The same applies to luck; it's not the goddess Fortuna who kissed you, but you simply got lucky, you simply "got lucky." This time it was you, next time it will be someone else. A person creates their own life, charts their own course, and saying that I am not destined to become a great/smart/famous/successful person is simply an example of shirking responsibility for one's own life, although I don't deny that it's probably easier to live that way.
And in conclusion: I recently saw in the news that one Pope is going to be canonized for healing a countess from some disease. Does anyone actually believe this? I don't. I just laughed at the fact that the whole world has gone mad. Or a more prosaic example: now, in many cities, they are building many churches (I will say in advance that this is a good thing), and in our city, the same thing is happening, but one case is simply outrageous – they either canonized someone or gave a rank to a person (most likely) for the fact that he financed the replacement of the fence around the church.

