And you are guessing that matter could somehow be eternal even though we see everything degrading on the earth.
You are guessing that a god exists and created our universe. I am enumerating logical possibilities to account for the world being here, not guessing. Guessing would be to pick one without justification. Guessing also includes eliminating any possibility without justification.
If you choose to change the clear meaning of words, no one can take you seriously.
Plenty of people use the definitions I use and they take one another seriously. But even if I were the only one who defined atheist the way I do, it would be appropriate for me to do so. I don't need people to use words the way I do, just to understand what I mean when I use the word.
That doesn't imply it's automated.
Sure it does. The sine qua non of automation is operation without an operator. What makes the ATM automated relative to the window in the bank? No teller. Would say that that doesn't imply automation, either?
It also doesn't explain why everything works.
Irrelevant. You keep implying otherwise, that we need these answers. No we don't. We've never had them and yet here we are. Furthermore, the religious "answer" explains nothing, either, and leaves additional questions unanswered about how and why a deity could exist, questions the theist doesn't ask himself, questions he dismisses with special pleading. Why? Because no answer is available and no answer is needed.
I don't see a difference. An absence of belief in deities doesn't leave room for God being a possibility.
Actually, it does, as has been explained to you in vain ad infinitum. The limitations of your imagination do not limit what is possible. All of my fellow self-identifying agnostic atheists have no difficulty with the idea that something can be not believed while believing that it is possible. I'll bet you've said, "Maybe, but I'm not convinced." Try to adapt that thought to atheism: "Maybe, but I'm not convinced about gods."
This just confirms the obvious truth of Life from life. Nothing creates itself. Matter can't create life.
That debate ended when you couldn't refute the last plausible statement on the matter.
Think about a courtroom trial. If the prosecution presents a plausible case for guilt that the defense cannot or does not refute, by which I mean provide a counterargument that if sound, makes the original comment incorrect - if the prosecution is not rebutted, the argument is over and the jury convicts. In this case, perhaps the defense offers a plausible alibi that, if correct, means the defendant cannot be guilty. If that is not rebutted, the trial ends there with a not guilty verdict. Perhaps the alibi can be cast into doubt, perhaps with cell tower pinging data. If this cannot be rebutted, not guilty.
Likewise in these debates. You left the last plausible statement unrebutted, and the debate ended: not only can life come from nonlife, it is necessarily the case that it did.
The bible says in the kingdom of God there is no time. I find it incomprehensible that a realm can operate without time. All physical laws that I am familiar with require t=time.
It's comprehensible, just incoherent. I imagine time stopping, and everything else stops with it, including thought and action. The claim that a deity thinks and acts outside of time is easy to conceive and to reject. Remember, your original claim was that no comment can be made about such incomprehensible realms, and I argued that all such notions could be analyzed critically for just those kinds of errors.