It is probable that God exists

Thank you for accepting. I do not propose, in this debate, (perhaps in a later one) to existence of a specific god, such as the Judeo-Christian example. I would like this debate to focus only on the idea of an intelligent Creator. Argument: The universe had a beginning. The vast majority of scientists, secular citizenship, and some portion of Christians accept the Big Bang theory as the definitive explanation of the existence of the universe. But, aside from this highly technical scientific theory, common sense will tell us the same idea: the universe had to have begun somewhere. Since the universe did not exist at one point, and did exist at another, it would have to follow that the cause of the beginning of the universe would have to come from something without the universe(that doesn't yet exist) and not from within. Of course one could argue that the universe just happened, that is, it began, but did not have a cause, or that perhaps the universe never began in the first place but just always existed. While these arguments contradict common sense, and it requires a tremendous mental effort to accept them as truths, I will nevertheless explore them. First, the argument that the universe did begin, but didn't have a cause. This argument is refuted simply by looking at your surroundings. Every single action has a its cause. This is universally true, with the (seeming) exception of some actions of quantum particles. But just because we don't know what causes a particle to appear in a quantum vacuum or why a certain substance decays at a different rate than another, does this prove that they don't have causes? Consider a sentient, atheistic life form who had no understanding of the principle of the condensation of water. If this being were standing in a field at dawn and noticed water droplets forming on a blade of grass, what would you think of this being if it said, "I know substantial information in regards to the physical laws of the universe, and I see no cause within these laws for these water droplets to be forming on this blade of grass, therefore, they must be coming into existence without a cause." Pretty idiotic, wouldn't you say? The second argument, that is, the universe never beginning and never ending, aka: the Oscillating Universe theory, not only contradicts the commonsensical argument that everything has a beginning, but is also shown to be extremely unlikely by scientists. The theory which is most accepted by scientists is the Big Freeze theory, which is the idea that the universe will continue to expand, distributing heat evenly, until none is left to be usable. So if common sense, that is, the knowledge and experience of most people, and the scientific community refute this last argument against the universe having been caused to come into existence, then it seems that atheists are left desperately hanging on to their faith in an infinite universe. While this does not necessarily prove that the Judeo-Christian God exists, or even that a God as defined above exists, it does prove that the universe must have had a Creator. Scientific evidence found at: universetoday.com or, more specifically, at: http://www.universetoday.com...