Even if I accept your answers to God’s questions, you are not here to tell me that science has even scratched the surface to the most difficult questions about life, creation and the universe are you?
We found the answers to the questions specified and it was supposedly God who set those goal posts - so if you move them prepared to be called out.
Attempting to discuss the rest of your post point by point produced an obscenely lengthy comment, therefore in order to address the points raised in a concise and logically flowing manner I will discuss the rest of your post in general.
One or more gods may exist but the existence of any god let alone the god you allege is NOT evident.
That someone does not believe in a god does not mean they are any more selfish, lustful or lazy than believers; most who are non theistic (like most theists) do their best to lead good lives and your accusation is unfounded.
Learning is not a sin - your babel analogy notwithstanding. Ignorance is common throughout humanity, I am ignorant of many things, one of the things you are ignorant about is science (including where matter comes from), a nice and simple remedy to this is to learn more about science and there are some wonderful websites that will allow you to do this from the comfort of your own home, I suggest you do so. Overcoming our ignorance by learning improves our lot in life by providing us with opportunities and the capacity to mitigate threats.
Were one to (even temporarily) accept the premise of an alleged god and indeed to assert claims about that alleged god, it is entirely possible to establish the priorities of that alleged god by looking at the adherents claims about that alleged god. The alleged god you proffer (your own version of the christian god whom holds the undefined but undetectable outcomes of blasphemy to be more important than the outcomes of genocide) has a set of priorities used in judgement that would seek to manifest psychosis in those that are to be judged (by favoring non-detectable outcomes as opposed to detectable outcomes) and expecting those that will be judged to have done likewise. This is a significant divergence from reality that the alleged god's priorities would desire to reinforce in adherents; i.e. psychosis.
Exorcisms; now those do have REAL consequences - torturing (even murdering) people for absolutely no reason. Now this is something that demonstrates the types of negative behaviors that are engendered as a result of this sort of mentality as promoted by your position. This BS behavior is dangerously deluded - and it is completely in line with your alleged divine priorities a true manifestation of psychosis.
And to answer your question no I do not believe in a supernatural aspect to existence, I have never encountered any argument or evidence which would suggest it likely (though I would maintain possible).
Furthermore attempting to discern the characteristics of such an aspect is beyond anyone given that we can not even demonstrate its existence, let alone its precise nature. As to the 'Judeo-Christian G-d' (an interesting label BTW - because the Islamic god is more like the Jewish god than the Christian gods are) I can objectively discern that Christianity is less probable than Judaism - because Christianity is basically Judaism plus numerous, sometimes significant and on occasion incompatible (to the prior included Judaic) claims, each of which would require additional justification.
However I do not believe either is likely as I do not accept the underpinning assertion of most religions that we can reliably authenticate allegedly divine revelation; I have never encountered (nor am I aware of the existence of) sufficient argument or evidence to reliably establish our capacity to ascertain the accuracy (with regards to the alleged supernatural, though we can to an extent determine accuracy of natural claims made) or alleged divine origins (especially since we can't reliably determine there even is such a thing as a divine origin in the first place) of any claimed divine revelation be it written scripture or personal experience.