Any attempt at arguing for an infinitely-intelligent, creator god is illogical

I thank Caplaxion for the challenge and although I am new to this particular forum my hope is I am still able to make this worth his efforts. In response to complexity; the complexity of something is measured and understood by the individual. An artists painting may be to the audience a complex collection of details and colors. However to the artist it is nothing more than strategic strokes of the brush bringing a vision to life. To a forger the steps and understanding are the same, absent only of the original vision. A biologist can dissect, study and to some extent understand life, however she cannot recreate it. She has the intellect to grasp its concepts and complexities but lacks the knowledge to duplicate it. The intelligence of the engineer is displayed in the order and functionality of that which is engineered. I do not argue the point that something can be unnecessarily complex. However it must first be fully known to make that judgement. A television for example is fully understood, its purpose is clear and it can be determined to be unnecessarily complex or not. In Genesis 1:28 (ESV) {And God blessed them. And God said to them, "Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth."}we are given the original purpose of Gods creation. For five days,whether literal twenty four hour days or not, God formed and filled the various aspects of His creation on the sixth day He created man whom it was all created for. Afterwards giving the purpose and blessing found above, simply saying "I made this all for you enjoy it and care for it" Since man has flourished and survived through seasons and changes and the necessities for that survival, and the intellect to thrive and mature has and continues to stand the test of time, the argument could be made that the design is as complex as it needs to be, and although it may be an ongoing question it continues to be answered the same, so cannot be discounted. I would claim that arguing for a intelligent designer is logical for multiple reasons, one of which it begins with what we know; everything physical must come from something, we do not get physical matter from nothing. This leaves us with two choices; 1. In the beginning and only in the beginning something actually began from nothing, giving us the first building block of all that follows. This option has its flaws. As stated above we know something cannot come from nothing, it cannot be repeated in order to be scientifically verified, so all information that is gathered and studied using that as its foundation is built on assumption and therefore only works if that assumption is correct. It leaves us with an unanswerable question "What caused it?" Because this particular nothing is not "there is nothing in the glass" or "the box is empty so there is nothing in it" we know scientifically speaking there is a vast amount of something on a molecular level where visually there appears to be nothing. However even that molecular level is in fact something, and therefore had to come from somewhere. The nothing before the beginning is nothing, not just darkness, not emptiness, but absolute nothing. 2. The second option is a designer god, this presents all the natural flaws of the first option. The difference however is, it answers the question of "What caused it?" granted this involves the supernatural, but that does not make it any less logical than the alternative, in fact I would argue it makes it more so, as you can build upon a non assumed foundation and carry on. The question, no matter how hard it is to grasp, is answered. Since we are still here after all this time, as well as vegetation, water, food, air etc. the intelligence of the design and therefore designer is evidenced. What has changed however is the amount of population currently using the resources, the addition of industry, and so on. This gives evidence to the all knowing, and all powerful nature of God, nothing has been able to interrupt the orderly function of the design and stop it. To be logical something must simply follow an orderly process of reason. While I do believe in God I do not make these counterpoints, or future defenses of them, with the intent or expectation that they will change anyone's minds toward the existence of God. Rather my intent is to build the case that one must not surrender logic and reason to conclude that God exists.