tesla writes:
no one was there, this is a tentative theory "possibly true".
You do realise how absurd you sound when you basically say that the hundreds of person years spent accurately modelling the state of the universe are less valid in their conclusions than your personal observations?
On the one hand you say that the cosmology community uses tentative theories as if this is some flaw in the arguement and on the other hand you state with all confidence (but with no actual evidence) that you are correct because you have concluded it to be so.
Have you not wondered why both sides of the evc divide are unable to concur with your conclusion?
Th OP states that he conciders that a cloud of hydrogen coming out of no where is more plausible than a deity class entity spontaneously arising.
While one could argue it took years for hydrogen atoms to form as the universe cooled from it's quark-gluon plasma state, you can't get much less complex than this plasma (which has been recreated in the lab by the way).
A god arising from such plasma seems much less likely.