1robin
Christian/Baptist
No, it is way worse than that. 10^500 are how many possible universes may exist. However for each universe it must have thousands of values to allow for life.We keep getting sidetracked. So I will ignore the ex nihilo tangent and stay focused this time.
Your fine tuning argument began with the claim that there are 10^500 different variables that need to be what they are for our universe to be as it is. Your argument insists that the universe must be fine tuned for this reason. My problems with this boil down to:
String theory landscape - Wikipedia
https://www.quora.com/Why-does-one-...eeds-10-500-Universes-to-explain-our-Universe
Why does string theory have such a huge landscape?
In a debate where one person says a thing has no evidence and the other person says there is. The one making the positive claim has the burden of proof. The one making the negative claim can not do anything but point to the lack of evidence. If you said unicorns exist then you must provide evidence that they do, if I claim there is no evidence for them then my only burden is to see if you can produce any. It is a well established fact those values had no physical necessity of being what they are. Regardless if the universe came into being from nothing then there was no prior physical state to t = 0 to force anything to be anything.1. You have not provided anything to make me believe that these variables could be anything but what they are. If unknown natural laws resulted in the universe turning out the way it did than obviously there was no fine tuning.
Just in the case where a man won the lottery 100 times in a row, when you see a unimaginably improbable event occur over and over and over any rational person would think an intentional intelligence is to blame. Why do you have one standard for every secular issue else and another for things that point to God?2. Assuming that any of these variables could have been different in someway doesn't really prove the universe is fine tuned. All that would mean is that out of all the equally possible ways the universe could exist it exists in this form, that's it.
It is not my fine tuning argument, this argument goeas back to at least Paley's natural theology, has been championed by countless scholars, and has survived every argument raised against it.Unless you can provide something to reasonably counter one or both of the above points I'm not sold on your fine tuning argument.