God has provided abundant evidence.
In one sense there is a whole universe of evidence. Unfortunately, alternative interpretations exist that are generally more plausible and subject to testing. Such tests have progressively supported those alternative interpretations.
Even the Godless must admit that that everything could not come from nothing;
1. It is not claimed that the Universe came from nothing, so this is irrelevant.(I'm sure you've been told that before, so I am puzzled that you would bring it up again.)
2. That said it has been postulated that such an event is entirely plausible, so it would be inappropriate for anyone to make such a flawed admission.
Even the Godless must admit that that . . . . that there had to be some form of creation which no theory of science can identify.
That depends, in part, upon how you define creation.
But before we come to definitions, since the universe may have existed eternally, there would be no need for a creation event. To admit to something we know may not be the case would be deceitful.
Now, as to definitions, if by creation you mean an event from which things started, independent of any agent, then yes - if the universe is not eternal a creation event would have occured. Science has identified the most recent such event as the Big Bang.
If by creation you mean an event initiated by an conscious agency, then no, one would not be inclined to admit to that. (Though, as an agnostic, I wouldn't rule it out.)
You forget how God proved Himself over the false gods of Egypt and others.
I remember that there is no archaeological or independent historical evidence for the exodus from Egypt. I remember that dozens, scores, perhaps hundreds of other religions have stories of how their Gods triumphed over others.
You ignore the personal testimony of millions who have known the presence of God and who have experienced His miracles.
Of course I do. Respect for reality demands it. If I do not consider my own spiritual experiences or eye witness observations reliable, why on Earth would I ever contemplate taking seriously those of others. That would be just silly.
You are as one who binds his eyes in the daylight and proclaims it to be night.
No, I'm the one who says, "It's
seems very dark. Why is that? Perhaps my eyes are closed. Perhaps I am in a room without windows , or the windows are shuttered, perhaps there is a total eclipse in progress, perhaps I have gone blind, perhaps it is night, etc. Let me investigate and determine the facts of the matter, enquiring of others if I require any hypothesis to be independently validated."