@Susmariosep,
Susmario,
Do you believe you are the first person to draw these conclusions? Do you believe that your thought processes are unique or superior? If so you are profoundly deluded.
I too (along with countless others across the millennia) have marveled at the grandeur of the night sky. Have studied the minute details of a snail's shell, of a bird's feather, of a leaf. I have delighted in the innocence of children's laughter, at the beauty of my wife's face, at the skill of an artist's brush.
I have been awed by the power of a great waterfall, the majesty of a great mountain, the serenity of a great forest. I could go on and on.
And it has crossed my mind (as it has crossed the minds of millions of others) that this all is the work of god, or gods, or someone.
Ancient people no doubt drew this conclusion and explained it all with the existence of god.
I don't blame them. They didn't have science and a vast reservoir of knowledge to draw on as I do. (As we all do now).
In the distant past, many things were explained in mystical terms. It was thought disease was caused by evil spirits. Anything that was not plainly obvious was explained as the work of god, or spirits or demons. People didn't have time to sit around taking careful observations of nature, they were too busy trying to find enough food to stay alive. But human curiosity persisted, and over time observations were made. Knowledge accumulated, and eventually science was born. It was simple at first and only addressed the most immediate of our needs, the growing of crops, the domestication of animals, the observation of the heavens in order to tell time, the cutting of stone and wood for building, the digging of wells and irrigation and drainage ditches. Eventually as our standard of living improved, some had leisure time and some used it to study further. Science progressed. Writing and numbers were developed. Science progressed further. Metallurgy began. Civilizations grew. Science developed further. Then chemistry, astronomy, geology, biology. Then technology. The list goes on and though I over simplified, you see where I'm going with this, right? We've used our brains to figure things out, we no longer have to explain the world around us as a mystery ruled by gods or spirits. Science has given us ANSWERS.
Imagine for a moment yourself going into a large cavern for the first time, without any knowledge of geology or chemistry and seeing stalactites and stalagmites and other intricate formations. You might guess that this was the work of a sculptor. But armed with the knowledge of generations of scientists before you, you understand that these formations are the result of supersaturated solution of slightly acidic rainwater trickling down through the rock and leaving tiny deposits of precipitated minerals that over great stretches of time, resulted in the formations you see before you. No sculptor needed. Natural formations by natural processes. This principle applies to all things, even living things. Evolution of life over great stretches of time caused by changing conditions, favoring the successful. No god necessary.
What you call your "evidence" is not actually. You surmise. You have implied the existence of a creator because you lack understanding. Or maybe you don't lack it, but you reject it. Why, Susmario? What do you fear? You have the intelligence and the knowledge to reject god, yet you fear his wrath. You won't take the final step (just in case you're wrong and he really DOES exist).
I, and others like me represent the next stage in human development. Just a couple thousand years more and all of mankind will have outgrown god. We won't forget him, just like we won't forget making fire with rubbing sticks together, just like we won't forget the stone axe, but we won't depend on him anymore.
Don't dismiss my reasoning without careful consideration.