Of course not... Nor do you, because there is absolutely no evidence for the flying purple elephant, right?
Are you going to claim that the Flying Purple Elephant might exist, since there is no definitive proof of it's existence, but that there might be some evidence for it's existence in the future so you won't commit one way or the other, thus making yourself a Flying Purple Elephant weak-atheist? Or would you definitively and unabashedly state that such a creature doesn't exist, since that's the most logical position based on your life experience?
Would it then be prudent of me to rebut your disbelief in the flying purple elephant by stating that "an absence of evidence is not evidence of absence...", or would that be kind of a weak cop-out?
The best argument that there is absolutely no such thing as god is the fact that over the last 100,000 years of human evolution, and over the last 10,000 years of recorded human history, there is not one single piece of evidence pointing towards any indication that such a thing exists, outside of theological claims.
The supposed existence of your Allah is just as fanciful and outlandish a claim as the existence of the Norse god Loki. It's all a bunch of metaphorical mythology that is paraded around by near-lunatics as being factually, historically, and literally accurate. There is no evidence of anything outside of the physical and natural world, regardless of how much our biases might wish otherwise. Your god of preference is no more grounded in real life than the Flying Purple Elephant or the mighty power of Zeus...
Outside of word-play and hopeful arguments of logic, theists have no other defense.