Damocles said:I'll say one thing.
A creator God figure DEFINITELY exists in current scientific theory. Not probably, not possibly, definitely.
The current idea of the creation of the Universe is centred around the notion of a multiverse; that is, an infinite amount of Universes where every possible event has occurred.
Due to this, there must be at least one Universe somewhere in which a creator God has existed, just as there must be a Universe where the simplest elements of creation are Uranium and Plutonium.
We just have to figure out if that Universe is ours :-)
This raises lots of questions for me and I admit to being lost so indulge me please.
Just because we can imagine a god does that mean god is possible?
Why does the multiverse mean that anything is possible rather than many things are possible?
Just because we can not fathom the rules of physics in a universe in which Uranium and Plutonium are the simplest elements that that is not impossible, but that does not mean or follow that anything we can imagine is possible.
Suppose I propose that there is a universe consisting entirely of Hydrogen with many forms of intelligent life, obviously not possible within our understanding but that universe has different laws of physics which allows it to be true?
You seem to be saying that the number of possible universes is infinite and that within one of the many universes there exists a creator god, does the number of universes have to be infinite? does every possibility have to be represented? Surely that universe's (the one with god in) existence is dependent on the existence of a multiverse in the first place? Or does god create the multiverse, and then step into one of the universes as a groovy place to hang out? Isn't the point of god that he is omnipresent? At the risk of raising that old chestnut, what came before god/who created god? If the answer is "god just is", then it's just as reasonable to suppose that "the multiverse just is" , as it is to suppose that "god just is"