"Dark energy" and "dark matter" and the fact that we have no idea what they are or how they relate to the universe as we know it. The fact that cosmologists estimate that we know only about 7% of what there is to be known about the universe. A percentage so small that it could be overwhelmed by the degree of error it inhabits.
Eh... I don't see how not knowing stuff points to a special realm that gives consciousness shape or gives things life. What it shows is that we don't know stuff
The fact that there are numerous unexplained examples of cognitive information being transferred between life forms via a medium that we have never been able to detect.
Oh! This is my first time hearing of such a thing. Could you please post this evidence for me?
By the fact that the more we learn the more we realize we don't know.
Again, this just shows we don't know some stuff. Feels like an argument from ignorance to me
The functional mechanisms are just functional mechanisms. They do not tell us why they are functional when none other is.
I mean, they kind of do if the forces of nature make it happen naturally. It is what it is
They do not tell us what is driving existence to fulfill those functional possibilities.
The forces of nature are self perpetuating
Why are there any "laws" at all? Such parameters of possibility "design" their results when enacted. And this implies some sort of intelligence and purpose.
No it doesn't. "Laws of nature" is a colloquialism and doesn't mean actual laws that were made. I could interchange it with "forces of nature" or anything else. It's just a way that we describe the limiting factors of reality. Just because reality has limits doesn't mean those limiting factors had to be "created" by anything. They just are
There is no evolutionary explanation for the exponential increase in imagination and reasoning within the human brain as compared to all other life forms on this planet.
You mean the expression of imagination that has happened over the past few thousand years? You're right that evolution has little to do with that right now - that is entirely to do with the way humans have figured out how to more effectively retain and transfer knowledge and had more time and freedom to explore and experiment without struggling to survive as hunter gatherers with the invention of agriculture
Other animals can transfer knowledge similar to us, but we are uniquely equipped to do it given all the evolutionary advantages we have to do so. Crows don't have thumbs
f we combine some number of objects in just the right way, we get a bicycle. The bicycle did not exist until we combined the right set of objects in the right way, but the possibility of them being combined as such was always there. Even when we were completely oblivious to it.
Bicycles cannot exist without being created by humans. There is no other way for a bicycle to be
The possibility of life has always been, even from before the universe exploded into being, ... waiting and wanting to be fulfilled. Life happened because it could. Evolution was just the mechanism that gave it it's physical form. Consciousness was always a possibility waiting to be fulfilled as well. And so it was. The brain is just a mechanism enabling it to happen within the physical realm.
Your example is faulty, though. You've compared something that we
only have evidence of existing through creation on a very, very small scale and compared it to something that is self sustaining and perpetuating - all of reality. We have many examples of bicycles we can look at to show how they were made by a person. We don't have other realities we can study to compare with our own to show how they were made, and the evidence we have collected about reality don't really show a need for there to be any kind of intervention at all