The masses are never going to have enough faith to believe that absolute nothingness exploded and the result was a beautiful creation. That order and logic and gravity and physics and mathematics all came to be, and that there was nothing behind it. That humans evolved from single cells and became intelligent beings with a will and emotions and a capacity for good and evil. That we have needs for oxygen and water and food and a planet that provides those needs. That the earth spins on its axis continually and also revolves around a random star that is the absolute perfect distance to sustain life and not kill us.I completely agree with you that religion will fade in time. However, in my experience, trying to convince a religious person that there is no God is about as pointless banging your head against the wall. In fact, it will probably have the opposite affect. People will commit even more to their religious beliefs (i.e. cognitive dissonance).
As I suspect it was for you, coming to the conclusion that there is no God is a personal journey that requires a rigorously honest evaluation of the mounting scientific evidence (or lack thereof). Most people just aren't willing to embark on that journey because it poses a threat to the comfort of faith.
Let's face it, being an atheist is not easy. In fact, there is some evidence to suggest that we are pre-programmed from birth to believe in a higher power as a way to psychologically deal with the knowledge of our mortality.
That being said, as an atheist, you tend to savor every day you're above ground because you know when it's over, it's over.
NOT GONNA HAPPEN. You atheists have great faith.