I think Islam has something to say about pagans.
I got the impression the Qur'an was mentioning only local Pagans, not necessarily all Pagans everywhere. Actually, I got the impression it was directed at people in that area, as it doesn't really mention people being off in far lands. Muslims disagree very strongly with me on this, but this is just my own impression.
To be honest? I don't mind evangelism on a personal level, haha. I find these little mailers fascinating. If people want to chat with me at my door and I have time, I'll do it. As long as they're not rude or something, I think it's interesting to hear what people have to say and have an exchange of ideas. Or with little flyers like these, I think it's interesting to see what they say from a PR and marketing perspective.
I know other people find this stuff annoying. I'm an odd duck that way, I suppose haha.
It depends on the literature/conversations, and how pushy they are for me. I don't mind a polite conversation, but I don't like being degraded.
You've received atheist literature in your mail? Or people knocking on your door? That would be new for me too!
We had a local atheist group that could get quite pushy. They don't go door to door(yet), but they were in the paper quite frequently for wanting sculptures put up next to religious sculptures(I don't remember what it was a sculpture of) to signify atheism was just as important, and the leader used to make rounds to all the towns in the area to demand to offer 'prayers' at city hall meetings.
It seemed a little odd to me; kind of like they were making a religion out of atheism. One or two cities allowed him his 'prayer', but a lot just didn't want to deal with him and disbanded prayer all together. It wasn't just atheism that was an issue; the man was loud, pushy, rude, and tended to call the newspaper on himself to get attention. We had our own personal run in with him when he took my husband's picture at a local protest(he was in costume). My husband didn't know who he was and gave consent for him to take it. Later, he got his name and asked if he could e-mail him a picture(neither one of us had cameras on our phones at this time), and he directed him to a website in which he could purchase a copy for 30 bucks. He was also known for approaching people he assumed were religious and trying to explain to them how dumb their beliefs were, and why they should drop them, and become atheist, like him.
I'm not sure if his minions did the same, but knowing some of the others who were in the group on a more personal level, it sounds like the shoe would have fit.