As best we can tell, Jesus and "God" exist only as concepts in the minds of some human beings.God exists, as does His son Jesus Christ.
You've got it backwards. Each version of creationism has its own creation myth which masqueraded as science for as long as it could. Odin and his brothers did not create the world. Neither did Tiamat nor Jehovah.The Big Bang theory is creationism masquerading as science.
Religious as in Abrahamic religion? Science refutes much of it. What such religions do is co-opt that sense of the sacred by stripping t from nature and exporting it to imaginary agents in imaginary spaces outside of nature, and then has this agent giving commands. Authentic spirituality with its awe, mystery, euphoria, connection, belonging, and a sense of gratitude is directed at nature.The more closely we look at science the more religious we become. Because it instills a sense of awe and mystery that is logically inescapable.
These religions do violence to that connection. You've seen our most vocal Abrahamist here expressing his feelings about animal life. That's what these religions teach, and it is the very opposite of connectivity and belonging. It alienates believers from this world, many behaving as if life has no value or meaning without a god belief and an afterlife, the world is expendable and inferior, and living as if they are waiting at a cosmic bus stop for something to take them away from this material, carnal world for something better.
Fortunately, you've avoided that, except for "I was able to follow most of his thesis, so it shouldn't be a problem for you" and "That is your flawed perspective from a biased and might I add, imperfect reasoning."Please don't insult me.
Why? You need to provide your own argument in summary form and provide a quote or two to whet the modern reader's appetite, who is flooded with clickbait and specious, tendentious argumentation. My default position is that most such people are crackpots, so I need a reason to look at Langan.You should read Christopher Langan
I'm pretty sure that you haven't. Change my mind. To do that, you'll need an argument of your own, not a link. It needn't be original, but you need to make it in summary form with enough substance to support the idea that he might be worth reading.Rest assured that Langan and I have proven using logic that a God is real.