The Biblical God does not exist

Since he has the Burden of Proof, I only have to refute his arguments. We are debating "The Biblical God does not exist," therefore he must show that God doesn't exist, not that I have to show that God does exist. That's just for clarification for readers and voters. RebuttalMy opponent uses the following syllogism for his argument:1. The biblical God cannot have origins (or lack thereof) inside space-time2. The biblical God cannot have origins (or lack thereof) outside space-time3. Therefore the biblical God cannot exist. I will show how this argument is false. OmnipotenceGod is described in the Bible as all-powerful, i. e. , omnipotent. [1] If the God described in the Bible exists, then he must be omnipotent. If this is true, then you must accept the fact that God operates outside a boundary such as human logic. If he operates outside logic, we can assume that not only can God operate outside space-time, but that he does not need a cause, as in a phrase that we humans have created, "cause and effect. " Using logic outside the space-time of our finite universe is inherently erroneous; for all we know, our universe could be the only one operating on logic. In syllogism form:1. God operates outside of logic.2. Cause and effect is logic.3. Therefore, God operates outside cause and effect. And also,1. Our Universe operates on logic.2. God does not operate on logic.3. Therefore, God operates outside our Universe. Your argument of "This proves that God's origins (or lack thereof) could not have been within space and time" is therefore false, because nothing outside of space and time is logical in regards to our Universe. DecisionsWhen God operates inside of our Universe, to meddle with human matters, of course he will use the logic inside of our own Universe. It's rather simple, really, an omnipotent being could operate outside of logic and inside logic as he wishes, even when he intervenes in human affairs. This does not prove he is temporally dependent, it only shows that he can make decisions inside of our Universe's logic. InterpretationThere is actually an entire branch of study dealing with my next argument; it's called hermeneutics. There are several different methods of interpreting the Bible. [2] Citing Hebrews 7:3, and using it as "God is temporally dependent" is misleading. For example, Revelations 22:13 states "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End. " Perhaps it is not that God is without beginning and end, but perhaps he is the beginning and the end, as this passage states. Do not view this as a contradition, perhaps Hebrews 7:3 is stating he is temporally independent, "without beginning and end," and perhaps Revelations 22:13 is discussing God outside our universe, stating God is "the beginning and end" of our own, temporally-dependent, Universe. Again, this is all about interpretation; we cannot, however, rely on one narrow interpretation. ConclusionI have shown my opponent's simple syllogism to be deeply incorrect. God is outside of our Universe, and therefore can be without cause. When meddling in Earthly matters, as an all-powerful being, he is able to make decisions in this Universe, with logic if he chooses. And lastly, interpretations can be skewed many ways, therefore, we may never understand the Bible, or, for that matter, a truly omnipotent being. Sources1. Wills, John Randolph, et al. The Teachings of the Church Fathers. pp. 125-126. 2. Hiesberger, Jean Marie. The Catholic Bible, Personal Study Edition: New American Bible. p. 1812.