Reply #33: Going through those, [View All]

You didn't, and I didn't say you did. You misunderstand the point; I was showing a non-relationship between complexity and design. An amoeba being unable to design a human is not caused by their relative complexities--it has to do with the amoeba's absolute complexity. You stated that complexity exceeding the design is a precondition for that design, which is simply false. Complexity is a precondition for processing ability, and sequential processing ability is a precondition for design of any sort. Storage capacity is the single limiting factor for complexity of design, and that is unlimited thanks to storage media.

Fractals are infinitely complex by definition.

Conceivably does indeed equal can. Pigs could not sprout wings and fly; simply because you can imagine it happening does not mean it is a possibility. They have not and will not sprout wings and fly. People can design things more complex than them. "Have not yet" and "cannot" are different things--and given the exponential rate at which computer processing power is rising, I would say that "have not" and "cannot" will both be false statements within our lifetimes.

No theologian I'm aware of would ever claim God exists in time, unless they have an idiosyncratic definition of God, time, or existence. No theologian would claim that God exists inside the universe--you yourself suggests he is more complex, and therefore outside it; by definition nothing can be more complex than the set to which it belongs. No physicist post-Einstein would claim time is not a dimension, and the universe is all dimensions. To say "dimensions stretch out past the universe" is nonsense, for they are bounded by the Universe.

Anyway, take some upper-level math and physics courses, or read up on the fields. Have a few discussions with theologians; many professors of theology would by more than happy to respond to an email from someone wishing to discuss their field, and would happily take your questions. Be respectful and ask if you can have a few minutes of their time first; all academics usually ignore outright challenges from amateurs.