Actually, so about proving a God exists, even scientists that are hostile to creationism admit we are obviously created. Richard Dawkins says design in animal and human biology is obvious, yet he thinks we were designed by aliens and not a God. Essentially that’s saying “A Creator exists, but He isn’t God.” Which makes no sense. And yet he’s a renowned atheist scientist.
I never said “proving a God exists is easy.” Nothing in science is easy. However, there’s far more suggesting we were created than we showed up. And yes, atheism suggests we came by accident. Unknown happy accidents. There are many theories as to how we came, such as 1) a lightning bolt struck somewhere billions of years ago, and the reaction created the first life form [a belief with major problems, but that’s too complicated to get into, however i did debunk all these arguments in a think_tank post two years ago], 2) The Big Bang [the biggest accident of all time], 3) abiogenesis [which basically is the same thing as the other two, only difference is that it’s clueless as to how we came about, but the idea is that some unknown chemical reacted with some unknown chemical in an unknown area in unknown condition, creating an unknown prokaryotic life form which evolved into several different unknown prokaryotic life forms until the first unknown eukaryotic life form came about, which then evolved into several different unknown eukaryotic life forms in unknown conditions until the earth’s conditions stabilized into slow motion, slowing down evolution just in time for human history to gain no proof this ever happened {talk about some blind faith}] and 4) the mutation theory [which is 100% based on a billion unknown happy accidents under unknown specific conditions {matter of fact, this one ain’t even possible bc if evolution really worked like this, then evolution would be inconsistent and wouldn’t be moving forward in any direction}.
What I’m saying is that acting like a God doesn’t exist is extremely prideful. Yes, saying you don’t know is far less prideful than acting like you could possibly know one doesn’t exist, but that doesn’t mean that acting off of the idea isn’t prideful either. For example, if a God exists and demands to be obeyed and we’ve been saying He doesn’t exist, we’re far worse off than if we assume He exists and then He turns out to be a figment of human imagination. And since so much evidence points to us being designed, it’s really cutting it close to ignore God.