I think that when you accept something on faith in one area of your life you're more likely to accept things on faith in other areas, too, so I feel like my reasoning is more consistent and more reliable overall. I guess that's what I embrace or value most.

Thinking. And not wondering what horrible sin I committed when something goes wrong.

Freedom from irrational fear and from dogma.

Critical thinking, not believing in sin and sleeping in on Sundays

Short answer: freedom.

Slightly longer answer: The fact that I'm finally out from under oppression and control. The fact that I'm now able to think for myself.

The ability to live my life as I please, and not what the herd expects of me. What I embrace the most about agnosticism is the immense Beauty of having a sense of wonder and embracing the unknown.

That I can be human. I can make mistakes and not be threatened with eternal conscious torment for my "sins". I can trust myself to be myself and have that be okay. I can trust my emotions to be a helpful reflection of what's inside me rather than something to be managed and controlled. I can make decisions based on what I think is best rather than trying to figure out "god's will" through some mystical process. I don't have to spell god with a G. I can hike on Sunday mornings. I don't have to give 10% of my money to an organization that misuses it.

I like that I am healthier mentally. I don't need to pray for things. I do it myself. I use my intelligence more, am a fast learner, I can think for myself, I speak my mind, and am skeptic of everything. I want to learn more. I'm an autodidact.

The freedom to appreciate a full spectrum of information and discoveries; can’t say I ‘embrace it’ as much as I demand it.

I like being succinct whenever possible. So, what I 'embrace' about being an atheist is the freedom from having to wade through knee deep bullshit.

I've never experienced the new freedom others have by shedding their religion because I've never been religious.
I do love not having old, perhaps lingering, habits from my religious days working back into my consciousness.

I can set myself free from so much crap. it's such a relief.

I do not have to fear the possibility of being tortured in hell for eternity if I offend the man in the sky who loves us

Being able to sleep late on a Sunday morning. Lol. Seriously, I appreciate the fact that atheists are kind to others without the fear of hell. We really are good for goodness sake.

My free sundays

The rejection of belief. Things are real if they can be shown to be true. There's no need to take someone's word for it.

Not having to get up early on Sundays.

Not feeling creeped out by the fact that I’m always being watched by god or dead relatives.

Finally having a definitive position. I was always on the fence about religion, leaning more toward not believing, and when I finally stopped trying to believe something that just didn’t make sense to me, it was incredibly freeing.

I embrace being comfortable with saying 'I don't know'. I find it hilarious that theists have such a hard time saying 'I don't know' about the Big Questions. I love that I'm not ashamed to admit when I don't know and put the burden of proof in its place in the theists hands for them to have to justify their bullshit beliefs. It causes them to become hesitant to say they know, and they are so uncomfortable with not knowing. It's very amusing.

The self satisfaction that I overcame the brainwashing that was thrust upon me from birth

I can also look at things without attributing anything that happens as coming from anything other than cause and effect. I attribute nothing to anything mystical, or luck.

I have a brain and i like to use it to do my own thinking. I do the right thing because it is the decent thing to do not because I am looking for a reward in the afterlife. I will curse a preacher or religious person who tries to force his views on me and tell him that god is a man made myth without the fear of going to hell.

I won't say embrace but I enjoy the freedom to disbelief without having to be on queue. The possibility that everything may or may not be. So many cultures... so many religions... so many gods... and then again... nothing may not be what it seems. Welcome to whatever it is when it is if it is and then again may not even be. Oh the Options Created by The Human Psi and the Endless Creativity of Weak Minds in Search of a Master!!!!!

It's like I came out of a fog. When I realized it was all just myths handed down over the ages, I came to the realization that things like karma, bumps in the night, evil spirits were all just things to scare us. I have very little to fear anymore. There's no one listening to my thoughts, if I accidentally catch a glimpse of some cleavage, I can enjoy it without the guilt.

I don't know if I embrace anything about being an Atheist specifically, maybe I'm misunderstanding the question though. I embrace lots of things that lead my to become an Atheist such as critical thinking, skepticism, humanism and curiosity. I also embrace the community that I have found in atheism both on this website and in my secular student group on campus.

Having been raised a Baptist, I look back and see all the insidious dogma that was force fed to me. Got kicked out of choir and youth group because I am a musician (lead guitar) and told I was playing the devil’s music in whiskey taverns. Those people are robots that believe anything they hear from the pulpit. I prefer to think for myself.