God exist - and he speaks to each and everyone of us through experiences and coincidences

My opponent brings up an interesting question in the "Comments" section of this debate:"Why would your god choose to communicate in such a poor and inaccurate way that is easily misinterpreted?" Answer:Well, in short, it's because I believe he has no choice.I don't believe that God is omnipotent (all-powerful). I don't subscribe to the popular view that God is omnipotent and omni-benevolent (unconditionally forgiving). God is restrained by natural limits - and because he is, he has to use whatever crude methods he has available to communicate to mankind. These natural restrictions also require him to be pragmatic with all life-forms he constructs on planet Earth. Thus when cultures and individuals threaten or reduce the qualify of life on Earth, God must respond in a way that will communicate divine anger: earthquakes, tornados, hurricanes, droughts, famines, plagues will be used to alert humankind about its awful behavior and force it to change.I actually believe that the universe is God. I believe the universe is conscious, super-intelligent, and can arrange itself at will (within natural limitations and a reasonable time-frame) to materialize some ambition it has. But it cannot do anything and everything at a blink of an eye. Humans fall in this same category. A human can alter its world tremendously, but there are natural limitations it simply cannot get around. A human can't fly, a human cannot construct some complicated machinery instantaneously, a human cannot distort his body in any infinite way without taking damage. God - the universe - has natural limitations that apply to him, too. I believe these limitations are synonymous to the fundamental rules of the universe - such as the conservation of matter-energy, the conservation of electric charge, the rules of thermodynamics. God simply cannot break these rules much in the same way a human cannot violate the cosmic speed limit (the speed of light). It's simply impossible. God is permitted to do many things within these limits, and therefore God has freedom - just like man. But God does not have all-transcendent freedom. Man doesn't either. The best way I can convey God's limitations is by illustrating our own.Every human has a body. A human can do great things with his body, and put it to good use. A human can accomplish much with the body he has. But he can't do anything and everything. Well, God has a body too! The physical universe is God's body, and it also doubles as his brain. But he can't do anything and everything with his body.So why does "god choose to communicate in such a poor and inaccurate way that is easily misinterpreted?"Because God has no other way to communicate to any intelligent life-form. However, it is a fairly effective means of communication. I have found that God has used even my thoughts - unspoken - to communicate something to me that moment! It's fairly amazing. But it's still subject to error.I have discovered that most of my interpretations with respect to divine coincidences were correct. But a few were wrong. Communication, as I explained in the "Comments" section, can be sprinkled with error. My human brain is exposed to so much detail at times that it's hard to determine what God is communicating to me. Sometimes I have to rely on logic and critical thinking to determine what I should do in a situation God has planted me in, in spite of any coincidence God may be handing me at the moment. Even more, there is a human element to divine communication - my biases, my prejudices can taint the message God is giving me.I imagine that when God communicated to anicent people, there were prejudices there, perspectives there, wants there, ambitions there that simply made many things God showed them nearly useless. Ultimately interpretting God's messages will be made easier with time, simply because humans will have gotten to know what it is that God wants from them as history unfolds.Remember, this is a God that is both personal and public. He can use a private experience to communicate some vital lesson, but he will also use world history. In the 21st century, world history has so many lessons to share. We should meditate on its lessons to build the world that God - and man - has always envisioned and been fascinated with.That is the message, I believe, that God most wants to share. It's a vision expressed by Moses, Jesus, the Buddha, Muhammad, Confucius, Ghandi and a variety of others - which emphasizes heaven on Earth.That world can be laid down - but it requires each and everyone of us to work on our character, and on our attitude, before we can proceed with larger, more ambitious steps.