Non sequitur,
You will find that you cannot be reasoned out of a position that you did not reason yourself into. You didn't reason yourself into a lack of faith, so we will not be able to reason you out of your lack of faith, no matter how hard we try. And believe me, we do want to, with all our hearts.
Uh, yes I did. That's how I arrived at my position.
Take a step back and look at your lack of faith, without any preconceptions. Look around you at the world. Draw your own conclusions, not from your humanist point of view, but start at the very beginning.
Not sure why I'd want to draw conclusions based on my immediate reality and my knowledge and understanding of it...
I recommend that the first step of your journey be the creation, the most glorious of all events in our history. You may wish to reason like this: in the beginning, something was created. Realise that you can't get something from nothing, so something must have existed prior to the creation. What could possibly have existed before anything else?
I'll put on my reason cap. (That's actually a joke, 'cuz it's always on

)
"In the beginning, something was created."
If you are talking about the universe, I'm gonna go with the Big Bang.
But I think you are going deeper than that. Let me read further...
Well, my reason cap is is saying:
"Since matter can neither be created nor destroyed, it was always here; it doesn't need to first be created in order for it to exist."
"What could possibly have existed before anything else?" is an invalid question, as it limits all possible answers.
"What could possibly have existed before anything else?" By definition, nothing existed before anything existed. Not sure what that proved...
You will soon discover for yourself that there is only one possible explanation for everything that you see around you. It may seem unrealistic at first, it may even seem unlikely.
My reason cap is going quite bonkers here...
There would be any number of possible
explanations for everything around me. Some unrealistic, some not.
But that is why they are
possible explanations, not
the explanation. (my emphasis on your illogical jump from "maybe" to "definitely")
But as it was once said, "When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth." (my emphasis)
Ah, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Yes, that was probably Sherlock Holmes's most known quote.
Besides him using that to deduce only the
physical and the real world, when used by you it has many issues.
"Whatever remains..." Well... there is a lot that remains.
There are things that we may not even be aware of that exist, but currently seem impossible solutions to us. So, we can't fairly go about eliminating things that we aren't even aware of.
We can't really discount any
other religions or their supernatural claims as the truth because, by definition, they can't be proven or dis-proven.
Also, don't you think it's rather biased and presumptuous of you to arrive that Christianity was the last standing possibility?
I mean, unless you were not following the whole reason thing, cherry-picking and predisposed.
I always forget how logic is praised and used when it helps justify our beliefs, but shamed and dismissed when it doesn't.
You could almost say doing that... is illogical

[/QUOTE]
I pray for you to open your mind and your heart, to see that which you deny yourself.
All the best.
Ironically, I will wish you the same.
(By the way, I always use Bush's "All The Best" to end letters and emails, too!)