LOL well this somewhat problematic because I as a religious person must feel that I need to justify my beliefs or you as an atheist believe that you deserve justification for my beliefs. I dont feel I need to justify my beliefs to you and I assume it is you who desires justification. You do in fact make assertions by you saying that God is not responsible, you should hold yourself to the same standards. Again we could go round and round but the fact is you cant prove your point anymore than I can. Beliefs are beliefs and all require faith even atheism
This is irritating. You have obviously NOT grasped something here. Your entire argument rests on the presuppositional claim of the Judeo-Christian deity's existence. You say he/it exists; this claim is not falsifiable and is thus tantamount to the claim of the celestial tea pot or the invisible oink unicorn. I am not making a positive assertion about the existence of an entity; you are and then you go one step further by insisting this yet to be demonstrated entity is responsible for regulating morality in the universe. My assertions are not positive, rather they are neutral since I do not factor into the equation your deity. If I were to say that Zeus, King of the Gods were responsible then you would be rightly justified in demanding evidence for this claim.
All human beings demand evidence for beliefs, both great and small. Some examples:
1. Senator Smith rises to the floor, showing his support of the War in Iraq; during the course of his speech, he claims that Ares, the Greek god of War and Strife is on the side of American troops and actively aiding the armed forced in unseen ways. A) he would be laughed at and mocked B) he would lose his job as a senator C) people would correctly ask him to justify this belief. Now switch Ares to Yahweh and you see you are in the same boat or switch it to Odin or any other of the countless deities mankind has relegated to the dismal scrapheap otherwise known as mythology.
2. President Bush (he routinely does so) invokes the Judeo-Christian deity before committing himself to a nuclear strike against country x. He claims that Yahweh has inspired him to combat the evil there and that he feels compelled by Yahweh to strike at them. When asked about the reasons for doing this beyond the seeming divine inspiration, he says that 'god' is all the reason he needs. In such a situation he would most definitely be required to justify his beliefs beyond his 'feeling' that the Canaanite fertility deity commanded him to do so. What if he claimed that Morrigan, the obscure and little known Celtic war goddess had inspired him to launch a nuclear strike?! Would he be required to justify such a belief? Of course he would.
3. Notice that when a murderer sits in court and offers the justification that 'god' commanded him to do it, he is promptly locked up or perhaps his sentence is lessened on the grounds of insanity.
People in the real world require and demand evidence and justification on a constant basis. Are you a physicist? Do you have scientific reasons for believing in the Judeo-Christian deity? What makes that deity more tenable than Dagda, King of the Irish gods? or Apollo? or the Sumerian god Marduk? Is it not a matter of arbitrary circumstance that you even identify with monotheism, for if you had been born 3000 years prior, you most certainly would have been a polytheist.
There is simply no testable, falsifiable evidence to support your A) claims that your fertility god exists and B) that he is responsible for the happenings in the world.
If your reasons for believing are based on emotional needs brought about by the need to feel 'purpose' or lack of void in your life, realise that such a feeling has no bearing whatsoever on whether or not that belief is true.
Again, you claim there is a undetectable celestial teapot and further claim I must disprove this arbitrary assertion.
If you are really interested in the origins of the universe, you should ask the Luke. He actually IS a physicist. I am a linguist and thus can contribute little to that debate other than my ignorance.