t is more probable than improbable that a Monotheistic and at least Deistic God exist.

Let me start with the part about how the universe is running out of usable energy. With all due respect sir, the fact that it is becoming more useless, or spread thin is not of concern. The lives of stars take lots of time, and in time they leave nebula clouds behind for new stars to form. It is also that the nebula that Stars leave behind soak up the energy from the Star's supernova. So really, the energy that escaped from the supernova would not be as much compared to the Star's own energy, and even that energy could be absorbed by other solar systems. The result would mean an eternity before the energy could finally become useless. Eventually the universe may become a lifeless, cold and dark place. Everything that had a beginning will have an end. If you think that the universe had a beginning, you must consider it will have an end. If you can prove its end, I could think twice next time about saying religion is nonsense. There cat in the box paradox? You can't know whether it is alive or not before you open it ( this is an example). The same happens with atoms. They can be in two places at the same time. When you shine a light on the atom, it splits into two. An energized form, and dormant one. An atom can be there and not there and the same time. So, yes, the universe can pop in AND out of existence. Also, let's consider your argument. You said that whatever exists will have a cause, so even if I am wrong you are wrong too. Why? Because if everything that exists has a cause, then your God must have a cause. If you say it does not have a cause, then you are implying unwillingly that God is not real. Another thing. You don't have any real evidence that God exists. As far as we know, you guys have not defined what "God" is made of. Literally. What is God? A solid, a liquid? Gas? A force, or energy? Consider that it can't be a force, as forces don't have consciousness. Nor does energy. Nor gas, liquid, or solid. A combination of those would define a carbon life form. Which means it can die. We know the original definition of god meant immortal. Undying. Gods can't die. So if it is neither of these, then please do tell which one. Also, why are you bring moral into this? If you want to I can battle on that front too, but that does not prove anything. One, if God is real, why doesn't he help the world? It is in a state of turmoil right now. Everyone thinks their God is real. Even if God was real, how do you know that yours in particular is real? Anyway, I think P.2 is wrong. I want to clarify something. When most people talk about the Universe's start, they talk about the big bang. I don't. I believe that the Universe or Multiverse ( which does exist) always existed, and the matter just popped up inside it, like your example with the hat. So the universe never began to exist, it always did. So I think the Big bang was caused by the universe, not the other way around. Again, because the universe never had a beginning, we can safely say it never had a cause. We also know that the idea of the Christian God began a long time ago (Approx 2018 years). So, really, the God had a beginning too. So it has to have a cause. Nothing can will itself into existence. It is my idea that if the idea of god began, it should end too. To strike the final blow, if we accept both our info , then logic leads: The Universe always existed, God always existed, but he/she didn't create the Universe. Which I am sorry to say does not describe the "SPACELESS, TIMELESS, IMMATERIAL, UNCAUSED AND UNIMAGINABLY POWERFUL Christian GOD!" One more thing to consider. Time is infinite. Look at the connection to matter or atoms. Indestructible, but yet no way to be created. They might split but they still exist. If you can't explain how our universe ends or what was before it, you can't say it had a beginning. There is a simple law. Energy and matter can be neither created nor destroyed. So I await your verdict. IMMATERIAL AND MATERIAL, UNCAUSED AND UNIMAGINABLY POWERFUL. The Universe itself.