as above, Hoyle and many other atheists mocked and rejected the BB, arguably the greatest scientific discovery of all time, because it appear to THEM to have undesirable implications of God. We should not let our beliefs influence our judgement either way.
But you highlight the problem here. Lemaitre went out of his was to
disassociate the BB with his faith, because he could.
But how does a person recognize and separate a belief he refuses to acknowledge as such?
And eventually you manage to make a cake that taste's just like grandmas, or looks just like the one in the picture.
But without those instructions to follow, randomly mixing entirely random ingredients and cooking methods doesn't work.
Classical physics used to adhere to the exact same Victorian age model of reality; a handful of simple laws + lots of time and space= jolly interesting results eventually.
We know better now, that physics requires vast arrays of finely tuned guiding instructions is a mathematical necessity, life doesn't get a waiver on this, everything boils down to specified information, and we only know of one source for it.
If you dig up the Rosetta stone and conclude ID, is this a 'supernatural' explanation based on zero evidence?
I agree entirely- that's science - 'the method' and science 'the academic opinion' is exactly the opposite way around. Which is why I prefer the former