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

I shall be taking the con side for this. I accept this debate challenge and shall try to disprove the existence of an omnipresent deity who speaks to us. First of all. I am an atheist, I shall be using a partially satirical argument, so to clear up any confusions, I do NOT believe in any deity or higher power. Maybe the theory that god caused the big bang (or little phbbbbt) than left to smoke some pot or create parallel dimensions or something, but I do not believe there is any active higher power. My first argument is a question. Simply why? Why does god communicate through numbers and dates? If he's god, then why doesn't he just show up and say," hi, I'm Yahweh, and you should worship my. Peace out!" It seems a little odd that he communicates through dates, that people have to look up, when a lot of the world doesn't have access to the internet. " Osama Bin Laden attacked the world trade center. God has used the series of numbers "911" to communicate to me past offensive sins I committed he didn't approve of. God has also used the number "222" to express disapproval of my past behavior (2/22 is the day of the year in 2011 that Christchurch, New Zealand was hit by a devastating earthquake that killed thousands of people)." I think that's a bit of a stretch. If you start flipping around the dates of course your going to find coincidences. That's what they are, coincidences. If you were free of sin, completely and utterly free, your birthday would still be the same. It wouldn't change, you would just look at it as "that's weird, it's 9/11 backwards, coincidence" or perhaps you would find some other meaning in it. People are inclined to find coincidences. It's natural. You also said right before the quote that 9/11 is also the number for the police department. What if god is trying to tell you to join the police? It seems like a terrible way to communicate to me. God is all knowing, surely he recognizes the flaws in how indirect his IM's are. "God has also used the number "311" to communicate to me moments of sin (3/11 is the day of the year in 2011 when Japan was hit by a monstrous tsunami, killing thousands; incidentally 3/11 is exactly 6 months before 9/11)." Okay, so let me get this straight. Your birthday backwards, a birthday that wouldn't change no matter how free of sin you are, and won't change if you end all of your sin, somehow communicates sin to you because if you flip it around it is the date of a terrorist attack, then it so happens that a tidal incident in japan is on the same day of a different month, and that is also somehow god communicating something to you? Here's what I think. Your birthday just happens to be the reverse of the date of 9/11. 9/11 just happens to share the same day of a different month to a tidal incident in Japan. Does god determine you would sin, and then decide your birthday based on events that didn't occur yet? Your first site's main argument is the "supernatural" claim. It is a non-argument. It dispels any dissenters by saying that god is beyond our comprehension. Well, we've discovered some pretty amazing things, and we have supercomputers. I think we can understand a global conspiracy orchestrated by a higher power that's purpose is well documented in a book that thinks the earth is flat. (In Job, it says that's its circular like a clay seal, witch is flat.) Your argument that everyone has had these messages from other religions destroys your argument. Hindu's are polytheists. I large majority of Hindu's, even ones who see these messages, stay Hindu. If they were from a Christian god, you would see these people get these messages en masse and suddenly convert to Christianity. Don't give me those incidental stories where a couple people have a vision and convert to Christianity because every religion has those. "Perhaps God is speaking to you even this moment. Look at the time on your computer clock. Does it have any significance to you?" Okay. I understand those "talk to the dead shows". They use a method called cold reading, where they start out with something simple, like "does the month of December hold any significance for you" and let the grief stricken person fill in the rest, then the reader verifies the person. If the person responded "My birthday was in December", than the reader would say, "your loved one says happy birthday". Had they said Christmas, or anything else it wouldn't have mattered, the message would have changed, the reader would be right. And if the reader is wrong, they can simply say, "the message must be for someone else". The same goes for your clock theory. The time doesn't hold any significance to me, so you can say that "god must not be trying to communicate to you", and if it is significant than your still right. That's the problem with your argument. You see coincidences and you say their messages from god, but if you don't see coincidences than you don't think about it. We all run into funny coincidences now and then. I wouldn't be skeptical if it was only one religion that seemed to see these messages, or only one religion that had miracles, but they all do. Every one of them. Okay, so your second source can be chalked up to coincidence. The building is a tall building with a metal spire in an open area. If lightning were to randomly strike in that area, chances are it would hit one of the taller religious monuments with a tall thin metal piece on top. More than a hundred lightning bolts hit the Empire State Building every year, is "god communicating something with that?