God's existence

Premise: That a nonexistent God argued by scientific fact is doubtful because: First point (science is not applied to the intangible): I've never walked into a college chemistry class and was told "If you believe in God, get out!" Neither have I had to have a secular viewpoint as a prerequisite for a physics class. Why? Because any scientific endeavour trying to prove or disprove God, is of course a pseudo science ...such as Creationism. Speaking as a Theologian....I would say science cannot prove or disprove God because God as a superior being cannot be the subject of man's scrutiny; but, speaking as a Scholar... I would say science cannot prove or disprove God because the process of science is only applied to that part of nature's phenomena that can only be observed and measured. Science is not in the business of establishing the intangible. Second point (scientific fact can be fallible): Is scientific observation and measurement perfect? Is not scientific procedures subject to mistakes. Can not a scientific hypothesis be a misconstrued explanation? Also, if Science is the observation and measurement of nature's phenomena, then math itself is the explanation of that observation and measurement. Though Mathematical theorems may be absolutes in concept, the process of mathematics is not. There is a constant need for repetitious review upon mathematical explanation of scientific fact because of the inherent complexity of mathematical theorems and the possibility of procedural error. Third point (scientific knowledge is temporal, and is forever changing): Is science to be accepted in blind faith? Am I to replace my Biblical God with the Gods of Academia? Is skepticism upon scientific "truths" scholastic heresy? Am I to be tortured on the "rack" if I doubt the mathematical formulas of a scientific genius? There is a difference of accepting science and questioning science. I can't deny the benefits of pharmaceutical medicines, but I can question scientific speculations on chemical reactions being the origin of life. I can't deny the power of nuclear energy, but I can question the theory that nothing travels across the Universe faster than light. I can't deny the adaptation of animal species by evolution process, but I can question the participation of human beings within that evolution process. If science and the application of mathematical explanations was not infallible, then all that was going to be known, would have already been discovered. Every generation claims to be on the frontier of "closing the book on science", yet knowledge is expanded, theories are revised, measurements are re-evaluated, and explanations are corrected. If any premise upon science was to be given, it would be that: There are no truth in science, just answers agreed upon to be the best solution for the moment. Forth point (justification of a person's believes and ego influences scientific arguments): So why does science contradicts theology? Why doesn't scientific knowledge and theological knowledge exist has a coherent universal thought? Is it because science disproves the existence of God? Or, has biblical scripture revealed the necessary complex instructions upon the true workings of physical & biological laws. The answer is no in either case. The correct answer is that scientific knowledge and theological knowledge are not at odds, only the people that apply "idealism" to scientific facts and biblical scriptures are at odds. Can it be absolutely guaranteed that people do not wrongly apply, misuse, misquote, or superficially study both scientific & theological doctrine in order to justify their own believes and egos. For example: The "Big Bang" concept was not theorized to prove atheism. Yet, Atheists will use the "Big Bang" concept to try to show conclusive evidence upon a non-theological origin of matter and life. On the other hand, Creationists will try to use biblical genealogy to disprove the "Big Bang", but because "light" was created at least twice in Genesis, a finite beginning of celestial time is indefinable in the Bible (light created the first time in Genesis, is not necessarily in reference to light energy released from the"Big Bang"). Fifth point (scientific facts does not dismiss the unknown): Is it reasonable to think that science, then, only disproves the Unknown...that metaphysics itself is a collection of pseudo ideals contrary to scientific fact? No, because scientific procedure is only applied to the known. For example: 1000 years ago levitation off the ground by hot gases was a metaphysics of science, yet today we understand the physics of a hot air balloon. 500 years ago flying like a bird was a metaphysics of science, yet today we understand the properties of flight. 100 years ago levitation by magnetism was a metaphysics of science, yet today levitation by magnetism is accomplished. So what's next? For example: If UFOs do exist, then wouldn't a UFO's levitation be a metaphysics onto us? Or are we justified to dismiss the possibility because we fail to understand. Is it an absolute assurance that Scientific facts have been correctly verified in their proves of the impossibility of interstellar travel? Do we dismiss the thousands of sightings as "just a bunch of crazy people" based upon the limits of our scientific knowledge. Are we so sure of our conclusions and logic that we dismiss the unknown has the impossible. If the answer is No, then how do we dismiss Jesus Christ walking on water as an impossibility, instead of being a metaphysics of science yet to be discovered? (Hopefully, I can respond to the second round...I am realizing that 12 hours to respond is not enough given the other things in life I need to get done. However, I would like to read any arguments opposing the existence of God in this debate, even if I might have to forfeit the debate in the second & third rounds because of time.)