@farmerman,
This is a laugh.
Lemme guess. "University" degree?
Yet you fail to realize that everything in science cannot have arisen naturally.
The most basic law of science is cause and effect, that is, if I strike a match, I do not see not see no effect. Nor does a match spontaneously burst into flames. There are some substances that burst into flame with no (apparent) cause, yet again there is a cause. Such materials are pyrophoric, and it is not from reason that they burst into flames but a cause such as exposure to air. Cause and effect is a law, and unlike gravity which can be suspended under certain circumstances (airplanes and hang gliders using various principles of aerodynamics that I don't quite understand, magnets and superconductors, being outside the gravity of a planet, etc), I know of no exception to cause and effect. It is not only a law, but a universal law for everything but the behavior of human and animals. In other words, only the non-physical (spiritual) reality is immune to cause and effect.
So if you say that nothing caused the universe to be created (which is often what you mean by natural means), you have already taken leave of your logic.
I could go on, and talk about matter and energy not being able to created or destroyed, and the implications of how matter must either reshape itself or have an original creator. I could talk about how the laws of physics (magnetism, gravity, states of matter, etc) are such that each of them had to have been designed correctly to hold together planets, and further were themselves subject to cause and effect, that gravity had to have been governed by something/someone. I could talk about the very precise conditions behind life on earth, including turning subatomic particles into atoms, making DNA, etc.
But I know what you'd say. "You have no proof." All of this WAS proof.