@Reginald: Thanks for the comment. I’m sure your question was rhetorical, but just in case it was not, here’s a brief answer.

Your question is a very common one that has been dealt with repeatedly. First, I would recommend studying up on thermodynamics. In a nutshell, matter (or energy) can never be created nor destroyed. It makes just as much sense to say the Universe (in some form) has always existed, as it does to say a god has always existed. If there were a creator, you have to prove (without faith) how he/she/it came into being. To this you could apply what is referred to as "Ockham's razor."

If you are able to prove the existence of this god, then you would have to give evidence as to whether he/she/it is anything other then a deistic god and uninvolved with mankind. To prove a theistic god, you need to provide the divine fingerprints that he/she/it would leave when entering and interacting within our dimension.

Lets speak on facts here and then interpret what we learn. All mass, all
matter developed into what we can see, touch, feel, taste. Even the mass/matter we are
physical incapable of recognizing. This materail exits
physically. It is a scientific fact that nothing can not turn in to
something. Its in this fact we come up with theories about evolution and
the big bang theory. Materail going from one form into another, developing.
Knowing this, my debate is not with rather the big bang theory, evolution
or anything of that nature. Just answer me how that materail got there in
the first place given the scientifc fact that nothing can turn into
something. Where did the materail come from? It is impossible for it to
create itself. It can develop into other forms but how did the first bit of
materail come into existence. Give a better answer than God. Give a more
logical answer than God. Given the facts, what other answer is left.

Don't you just love when theists have nothing better to do than join your blog network so they can give you a bad rating?

Heya Brotha Richard :-)

Thanks for a great blog, keep up the good work!

thinking for yourself is ok but thinking for the world is better

I fully support this message of thinking for yourself.