ratiocinator
Lightly seared on the reality grill.
And so it doesn't matter how many strange ideas you dig up, you are back at the point of 'DON'T KNOW!'
You seem to be missing the point. I know I don't know but I'm talking about what is rational to believe in the absence of knowledge. The default position must be disbelief unless and until there is some reason to take a proposal seriously.
The law of cause and effect states that: Every effect has a specific and predictable cause. Every cause or action has a specific and predictable effect. This means that everything that we currently have in our lives is an effect that is a result of a specific cause.
We've done this bit. As I said before quantum mechanics complicates things (it's not clear if we live in a strictly deterministic universe) and so does general relativity when it come to the big bang because it appears that time may have started at that point. Also, if we just take the GR position, we end up with a "block universe". The universe as a four dimensional object and time being just a direction through it. It is unclear if that would have a cause or even if the idea of a cause makes sense.
The very word sets my teeth on edge.
I do apologise.
...science at this time cannot disprove Gods because it has not found any evidence to show any reasons at all for the initiation of everything.
That's not why science cannot disprove (some) god-ideas - science can only disprove something if it is falsifiable. Even if we knew why the big bang happened, that still wouldn't disprove some god-ideas.
However, that something cannot be disproved is not a reason to take it seriously. To return to the subject of the thread, if there is no evidence for something, and no other reasons to take it seriously, it is rational to not to believe it.
Unknowns in science, including the one we've been discussing, do not provide a reason to take god-ideas seriously - they are simply irrelevant to the question.