@oristarA,
Tico got the part about using "the" before the name of a people (in this case,
the Chinese), and both RG and Tico gave you good advice about the rest of it.
My comments would be about the content and about style.
Second, I'd prefer Einstein's God rather than Mr Jordan's supernatural beings. Obviously the latter shows too much superstition.
Although there is nothing wrong about "prefer . . . rather than," most English-speakers would probably write: ". . . I'd prefer Einstein's God
to Mr. Jordan's supernatural beings." (Please note that the English would write "Mr Jordan," while Americans--at least of my generation--would write "Mr
. Jordan.") I'd also probably prefer to write: "Obviously, the latter is too superstitious."
Then you write: " . . . because Asians are good at voodoo and so forth." For Americans, at least, Voodoo (or Vodun--in either case, it is usually capitalized) is associated with people of the West Indian islands--those descended from Africans--rather than with Asians. That being said, i cannot suggest a better alternative right off the top of my head. Also, the use of "and so forth" is here a weak construction--it should really only be used when it can be expected that the reader will know what else would be associated with the referent. In this case, what else is there that one would associate in one's mind with Voodoo?
All that being said, it is well written, and knowing that students of ESL prefer their own constructions, you might just as well ignore my stylistic suggestions.