The idea that people argue religion Vs science is silly, as both are trying to workout what our reality is, and because of dividing the subjects people have null answers, and then insist on other Boolean answers, that it is all true or all false.

God can be proven from science, and it is because of wonky equations we're commonly taught, that people don't know this.

The Periodic Table is made from mathematical formula, that show our reality is made within Matrices.

Within the Periodic Table it isn't random mathematics, where elements & atomic structures keep fluctuating, as we've been taught - it is a random universe, it is static mathematics, that stays consistent for billions of observable years.

When we can show our whole reality is made from a mathematical system, where did this come from, if there was no reason for it formulating into something complex, we'd all just be a random blob of quantum soup, there is no reason for it to formulate into complex mathematical structures at an atomic level, as there is no reason for maths to even exist.

When we get our head around the idea that we're inside something like a holographic universe, where there is more space in atomic structures, than there is mass... Next is can we show that there is a central Source to the mathematics i.e. God.

The idea that the Fibonacci sequence is interwoven into the whole reality, where a snail shell, a finger print, an ocean wave,a galaxy spiral proves that the maths came from a central Source for it to be universally the same at all levels of reality.

Often people start with the big things to prove God, like in the Intelligent Design argument, yet that actually often defeats the proofs, as why would a Good God make evil animals; yet at the microscopic level, we can show that the building blocks for any of this to exist, had to come from a mathematical formulation.

For me God is like a Universal Central Processor (CPU), and some of these sky-daddy concepts in religion, actually put us off discovering that God is right here in front of us, which we can show within the equations we see around us.