I will answer a few arguments that are half-way attempted --
Hardenne said:
But just think about it, if what you believe in doesnt answer every question, why do you believe in it?
1. That is very bad logic.
Simply because we do not understand something does not call for the adoption of a fantastical belief that does not actually explain anything at all. This is your argument:
1. There are things that remain unanswered.
2. The concept of God answers those questions.
3. There must be a God.
The argument is logically invalid. Premise 3 does not necessarily follow from Premises 1 & 2. Allow me to demonstrate:
1. I do not know where my socks have gone.
2. The concept of a spider living under my bed that drags my socks away answers that question.
3. There must be a spider living under my bed that drags my socks away.
Your argument is even worse because your Premise 2 is false. God does not answer those questions at all. It only
accommodates – it doesn’t actually
explain anything. An explanation tells us why something is one way and not another way. But a theory that accommodates anything explains nothing because it doesn’t exclude any possibilities. Accommodating all possibilities makes a theory worthless.
(Not only that, the God version is worse even further because it relates to the supernatural – in contrast at least spiders exist and a spider dragging away socks are physically possible, though very unlikely.)
2. We don’t know some things.
In contrast to the ego of some, we are prepared to admit that there are things that still remain unexplained in human knowledge. With every day that goes by science makes further progress to boost that understanding.
3. Bad assumption.
You assume humans have the capacity to understand everything in the universe.
4. Apply your own reasoning.
The exact same thing can be said about religion. There are many, many questions that religion cannot answer, for example "Where did God come from?" So why do you believe in it?
5. Our beliefs have answered our questions, thus far.
Reason and science has not only answered our questions so far, but it has produced material illustrations of its success. Look around at everything you see - the complex workings of machinery, the computer circuitry and the electricity that powers our society. Our civilisation has advanced through the application of reason and it has proven results. It lets us attain truth and understanding. Religion does none of this.