I honestly admit that, we are living in the world of abundant knowledge. Basically, in this universe there people with high knowledge. These understood how things goes especially when it comes to paradoxical issues to how man come to existance, the universe and God.
However, there lot of explanation denies the existence of God instead assume sciences as root of things. On the other hand, have you thought, "what makes science?"
Before going to what "makes science?", one must answer and understand "what is science?".
The one thing that I have discovered over the years is that, the way the universe looks and feel at the large scale, at which we could directly observe as humans, is very different. Understanding the universe at the basic level is very counterintuitive.
For example, at the large scale, the universe seems to be more ordered. Planet revolve around stars, physics, chemistry and biology follow certain laws that makes things very predictable, causality is very primary.
If you look at the universe at the quantum level on the other hand, it is very probabilistic and knowledge about it becomes incomplete. At some point this was thought to be a result of imprecise measures or a lack of knowledge and precicion on our part. But if you take something like
Heisenber'g Uncertainty Principle for example, you begin to see this lack of precision as a characteristic of reality itself, not a flaw in our measurement or knowledge. The universe seems to act more probabilisti.
If you take causality for example, our large scale experience assumes causality is unbroken and sacred, but under Einsteins Relativity, causality has to be clarified to be redefined under a frame of reference. In quantum physics causality is even more complicated by the much disputed principle of locality.
In the quantum world, causality itself is disputed.
So, for those people arguing the necessity of God as the primary mover (never mind the logical non sequitur of assuming the primary mover must be God), the very argument for this rest on our pedestrian understanding of causality.
Fore more on causality and the quantum world, see
https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.6.1.20180328a/full/