Do elaborate on this "Atheist's Wager".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atheist's_Wager
The criticisms in the article are sound. Assuming you know nothing else about a hypothetical god other than intuition, who says he has to be benevolent in the first place? And even if he is, who says his definition of benevolent is the same (Judge by works, not by belief) as the person making the Atheist's Wager?
I think Pascal's is silly too, because it once again assumes a binary, either God doesn't exist, or he judges solely on belief. Even worse than this (At least belief does have SOMETHING to do with the majority of religions) is the assumption that as long as you believe in God, generic, you'll be fine even if you believe in the wrong one. In fact, Christian religion generally requires belief in Jesus Christ, and I think Islamic religion normatively, or at least as much so as I can say Christians have to believe in one God, requires a belief in one God in order to get into Heaven as well (I don't totally understand how the whole "People of the Book" thing relates... we need more Muslim posters!

) Judaism also places an importance in belief in their particular version of God, although IIRC the fate of unbelievers may not be the same as Christendom and Islam.
Now, there are some religions that don't think those things, in fact, IIRC the Dharmatic religions don't, but to just assume, with no knowledge or personal experience, that if there is a God as long as I believe in a God I'll be fine I don't necessarily consider to be a very sensible wager either.
In fact, if any wager at all would make sense, I'd find out what religion makes the most logical sense and go with that. In reality, its not even that simple.