^^ Not a convincing point, and not a powerful argument.
Most of life is based on incomplete information and circumstantial evidence. You would be paralyzed and unable to make any decisions if you decided to wait for comprehensive and complete information.
This actually is quite true. In other words, faith is required for pretty much anything in life.
Faith that when you walk across the street, the guy fitting the brakes on the car approaching did his job correctly.
Faith that you won't get killed in the grocery store you visit.
Faith that your car, bus, train, ship, or aircraft, will continue to operate properly.
Faith that you will be able to obtain sufficient food, drink, and housing that day.
Faith that you won't get fired that day when you go to work.
Faith that your computer and this website will stay up long enough to complete your post.
Faith in your religion(s), whatever they are.
Faith in the traffic light you are approaching is operating correctly, and that cross traffic will stop for it.
Faith that your Amazon order will, in fact, be delivered to the correct address.
I used abductive logic to make an inference to the best explanation.
There is no such thing. There is abductive reasoning as a form of reasoning, having nothing to do with logic.
In brief, for those that haven't heard this term:
Abductive reasoning is based on observation and plausible explanations, attempting to follow the simplest explanation.
Every religion has this form of reasoning, including that used by the Church of No God.
If one uses this type of reasoning as a proof, it causes a Circular Argument fallacy. If it is not used as a proof, it forms the Circular Argument, or Argument of Faith.
This is because assumptions are made as to the cause of what is observed, and the observation itself is subject to the problems of phenomenology.
You have not rationally debunked any of my points other than to blurt out 'god of the gaps'.
No 'gaps'. It's time to end the use of this meaningless buzzword.
You have studiously avoided explaining why it would be more rational to believe that complex matter, mathematical rationality, lawful organization, and fine tuning would be caused by the irrational, by purely inanimate physical reasons, and by random chance.
The usual chant of random phrases. No apparent coherency.