@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:If they are 'unknowable,' how can you believe in god?
Knowing and believing are very different things. Actually all of our knowledge is a set of beliefs - that our understanding of the world is true and correct and comprises valid representation ... to the best of our knowledge and skills ... which makes tautology in the end. Believing without verifying is simple beliefs - they may be presented as knowledge, but remain pure beliefs and nothing else.
cicerone imposter wrote: Where's your proof that god exists?
... what do you accept as proof and what do you mean by exists - it may exist only as an experience or set of beliefs in our mind - as phenomenology - and outside that to be unknowable. You cannot stop asking like a broken record one and the same question - why don't you change the record? How was there the Japanese proverb - Return to arrive. BTW proving non-existence of God does not prove automatically the validity of the Big Bang theory.
So, where is your proof that the Big Bang has ever existed ... and has launched the evolution of the stars. The 'existence' of the Big Bang is constrained exclusively to the red shift in the light spectrum and nothing else in the physical world. All the other things about Big Bang, creation, expansion of the universe, evolution of the stars, etc. are nothing more but virtual beliefs - none of them has any physical interpretation, none of them has ever been detected by any tools (except for the red shift in the light spectrum). Haven't you paid attention that if all these events are supposed to be omnipresent there must be various evidences for their existence ... of any kind and everywhere.
cicerone imposter wrote:One simple question that you are unable to answer; even if you're offered a billion dollars.
1. Nobody has ever offered billion dollars for that, and 2. It doesn't matter whether it is a billion or a trillion - if something is unknowable, it is unknowable ... unless you find exactly where the gaps of the missing information 'are situated', and how big they might be, and find out some ways to bridge the gaps ... without even knowing whether the road will take you to the answers ... or to some other questions.