Great, but that sort of proves my point. You did not invent the world being created in 6 days, Adam and Eve, the great flood. Or twelve disciples and all that. You developed a totally different spirituality.
But if an apple had hit you on the head, you would have either gotten a concussion, or formulated the same law of gravity as we have now.
You are correct, yet I did weigh each of those concepts; the six day creation, A&E, and The Flood simply not being supportable through observations.
On the other hand, the universe exists and so do we, and something is responsible for that.
I have no problem with superior, god-like beings and think it's parochial to deny the possibility of gods/creators, which imo is not merely a possibility but a likelihood. It's possible the universe "always was" and had no creator/creators, but if so that prospect would run counter to everything else we can observe.
The universe could always have been, but that still doesn't account for its origin, or it's laws.
The question I've been trying to answer recently is: Where is the universe? That question joins my questioning of the universe's inflationary epoch, when the universe itself expanded at a rate that far, far exceeded the speed of light.