Changes

Martin came up with the [[transcendental argument for the non-existence of God]] (TANG) in response to the [[Transcendental argument for the existence of God]] (TAG).

Martin came up with the [[transcendental argument for the non-existence of God]] (TANG) in response to the [[Transcendental argument for the existence of God]] (TAG).

In 1990, Michael Martin indicated there was a general absence of an atheistic response to contemporary work in the philosophy of religion and in jest he indicated that it was his "cross to bear" to respond to [[theism|theistic]] arguments.<ref>Open Questions: Diverse Thinkers Discuss God, Religion, and Faith By Luís F. Rodrigues, page 201</ref>   

In 1990, Michael Martin indicated there was a general absence of an atheistic response to contemporary work in the philosophy of religion and in jest he indicated that it was his "cross to bear" to respond to [[theism|theistic]] arguments.<ref>Open Questions: Diverse Thinkers Discuss God, Religion, and Faith By Luís F. Rodrigues, page 201</ref>  See also: [[Atheist apologetics]]

Martin was criticized by the defenders of TAG for pulling out his 1994 scheduled debate with Dr. [[Greg Bahnsen]] (See: [[Greg Bahnsen and debate]] and [[Press release after Michael Martin pulled out of Martin-Bahnsen debate|Bahnson-Martin debate press release]]).<ref>[http://simpleapologetics.com/thegreatdebate.html The Great Debate: Greg Bahnsen vs Gordon Stein]</ref>

Martin was criticized by the defenders of TAG for pulling out his 1994 scheduled debate with Dr. [[Greg Bahnsen]] (See: [[Greg Bahnsen and debate]] and [[Press release after Michael Martin pulled out of Martin-Bahnsen debate|Bahnson-Martin debate press release]]).<ref>[http://simpleapologetics.com/thegreatdebate.html The Great Debate: Greg Bahnsen vs Gordon Stein]</ref>