I'll attempt to answer multiple posts.
First, the universe is perfectly random, which is to say, it isn't perfect.
How have you reached this conclusion?
The notion of God/Creator is an attempt to assign order to this notion. I really don't see how that can't be understood, and I really can't see how that is spiritual or metaphysical in the least. It is human, and a reasonable solution as to how the creator myths originated.
What you suggest is possible. Is it not also possible that people throughout time have tapped into something? All I'm saying is that writing this off simply as man's attempt to find order in randomness (which you contend is what the universe is composed of.
People used to consider the sun as a God, for goodness sake. Same as then, today the only thing missing is the scientific explanation of what is happening (beginnings of the universe, etc). If we are taking history as a model, I am putting my chips in the bin that says rational inquiry will be able to explain these "ultimate" type questions. To write this off as not possible, or even unlikely, is as short-sighted as the creationist pre-Darwin and constitutes a refusal to use history as an example when contemplating these mysteries.
I don't write this off as impossible (never have) - I do suggest that it is likewise short-sighted to say it not only is possible but is a prerequisite for things to exist.
Further, how is scientific inquiry not equally man's attempt to put order to all this supposed randomness. If it is truly random, this effort is folly as well since it is merely man's attempt to put order to the unorderable?
Second, I have posted this before. But we live in a supremely random and capricous universe. We reside in a galaxy that is located in a random location in the known universe, of which we can't comprehend the size or age of (if it even has an "age" or "size", we are, afterall, talking about the origin of time and space itself). On the edge of this galaxy is a common star in a common constellation of planets orbiting around it. On this planet, life can survive on some of its surface, some of the time. We as humans have not even lasted the blink of an eye for the total age of this tiny planet. And the whole thing is set to end in a violent instant when said random star dies out and explodes, if we aren't taken out by random asteroids, comets, etc.
Based on this complete randomness and man's insignificant role how can you be so assured that one way of thinking man has come up with is capable of explaining it all - that seems contradictory on its face.
...now to me (or any reasonable person), that is not in the least bit perfect and is nothing but a random occurance, which given the size of the universe is completely reasonable to happen by sheer chance, somewhere (and probably a lot other places as well).
This conclusion is not a priori, it is calculated based on our place in the universe when put in perspective...and I find it infinitely more true than that of a prime mover or creator making or knowing this to happen the way it did. Look around, observe, put in perspective what and who we are. I think you will find Ockam beautifully applies when honest about your observation.
Again, I question the core assumption that all events are random.
On a different note, a Creator certainly could have started the whole process that ultimately resulted in the random occurrence that produce you or I. The existence of a Creator does not rely on it's ability to have preconceived RJD would exist now.
Do I wish a creator exists? Sure, it would make things much easier to explain (and argue, since arguments against can be waved off by declarations of how he must behave). However, the universe works just fine without that assumption.
I don't see the need for a Creator in the way you suggest but it makes sense to me that one does/did. Whether or not the universe works just fine without the assumption is irrelevant since it could work with or without one and work the same. At this point, we simply do not know and I find all these arguments unconvincing at establishing non-existence or putting all faith in scientific inquiries ultimate potential to explain all.
This is very worth the 6 minutes it takes to watch.
YouTube - The Known Universe by AMNH