Q about arguments for God's existence.

[Jackalope]

Now, my question was that since the Milky Way Galaxy is supposed to be about 13.2 billion years old if you were an observer at that time, 13.2 billion years ago, and looked out into space would you see the distant galaxies that you see now in addition to all of the ones between them and the Milky Way?

You appear to be operating under the assumption that the expansion rate of the universe is constant (e.g. everything within our visible horizon has always been within our visible horizon).

This is not the case. You're ignoring the inflationary epoch, where the universe expanded extremely rapidly for a very short period of time, and you're also ignoring that the expansion rate of the universe is apparently accelerating today, but that it has not always been so.

So, I'd have to say the answer to that question is a qualified "no".