Not using a proper definition of science. Because science is about observable evidence. You wanted observations for the natural world where you got it. What you are doing is playing a game. You asked for an answer you got one and then you dismissed it because you didn't like it. You have stated that it's not science I'm not actually really given anything any real objections even in your last answer it was not an objection it was just a dismissal. You have you're making up some imaginary definition of of science to reject something you don't want to accept to begin with so there's no point in trying to speak with you.
OK, let's assume what you said was spot on, but I didn't understand it because it was a summary presented in an unusual format and couched in unfamiliar terms.
That being so, can you explain what you mean by '
equal to or greater then the nature of the universe'? How big is the nature of the universe? It sounds like a category error, or did you mean the
size of the universe?
Why must '
any being called God' be equal to or greater than that? What's in a name - If I call my cat 'God', does it become equal to or greater than the nature of the universe'?
You said '
universe is energy in a fluid form or a fixed form'. But energy is a
property that stuff (matter, fields, spacetime, etc) has. In what sense can it be in a
fluid form or a
fixed form? Can you explain, or better still, give an example of each?
How does it follow from God being greater than the nature of the universe that he/it '
must have the ability to change energy from a fluid form to a fixed form and back again'?
You say that is '
the exact description of the being Called God in the Bible'. Where in the bible does it say exactly that?
You say '
Light is an energy form and is subject E=mc² '. But light
has energy as a
property that varies with its frequency, and - as
@sjastro pointed out, is
not subject to E=mc² '
because light (and photons) are massless.'
But even if those two statements about light were correct, why do they mean that a being of light that dwells in light could exist? How would that be possible?
If I was wrong to criticise your post for being unscientific, you should be able to give plausible scientific answers to the questions I have about it.