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Atheism: a philosophical justification Michael Martin
Publisher: Temple University Press

A belief then i agree no proof is needed. But if you think these beliefs should govern other people's choices,education.personal freedoms or is used as justification to limit,judge,kill or demean others than the burden of proof is yours. Written by David Smart, [1] Martin, Michael. Michael Martin is professor of philosophy emeritus at Boston University and the author or editor of numerous books, including Atheism: A Philosophical Justification and The Improbability of God. George Smith's “Atheism: The Case Against God” and Michael Martin's “Atheism: A Philosophical Justification” are good places to start. It is plausible to think, however, that if God does not exist then the cost of MINIBIBLIOGRAPHY Michael Martin, Atheism: A Philosophical Justification, Temple University Press (1990), pp232-238. Mitchell LeBlanc and an Argument for Atheism. Atheism: A philosophical justification (1990), pg. The statement “Atheists try to place a burden of proof on believers shows how insecure they are in their BELIEFS! This is a web series by a UK artist and secular humanist (QualiaSoup) discussing critical thinking, science, philosophy and the natural world. Atheism: A Philosophical Justification. Labels: Existence of God, God, Pascal's Wager. Congress starts each session with selected excerpts from Michael Martin's Atheism: A Philosophical Justification. The atheist Michael Martin said: “For if God could create the world out of nothing, one might suppose that something could be spontaneously generated out of nothing without God's help. For example, the philosopher Michael Martin's Atheism: A Philosophical Justification (Temple, 1992) and Atheism, Morality and Meaning (Prometheus, 2002) received nothing like the attention they deserved. Now it could be that religious belief brings sufficient happiness to those that possess it that it is better to be a believer than it is to be an atheist even if God does not exist; if that is the case then we are pragmatically justified in believing in God.