Where did the universe come from? Atheistic origin science has no answer.

[Kayenneh]

I watched that video. Very interesting theory. More questions lol. It seems easier for me to accept God than accepting an eternal "always existing" universe (and much more rewarding if I happen to be right) and how can we understand its creation through science if we can only see a tiny, tiny portion of the universe (if it is finite, the video wasn't very clear on that)

As I am not a physicist (though if you have questions about biology and chemistry, especially in the form of drugs and medicine, I'm your gal), but there are a lot of good books, lectures and videos available. It is a hard concept to grasp, even I caught something new from the short vid I linked today. The thing is, it's so easy to believe in a god, because you don't need to get out of a comfort zone while believing. You just take the dogma for granted. Science is a terrifying thing in the sense that it isn't necessarily constant. The more data we gather, the more observations we make, the better one can get an understanding about the world around and in us. It's not something to be spoonfed to you from infancy, it's something you need to strive and study for. Understanding is wonderful, but you need to study hard in order to achieve it. And perhaps the hardest part, you have to get used to the idea of not knowing, but having a sense of where to begin if you'd like to figure it out.