Physicists who are slanted towards putting stock in God allude to the Cosmos as a "Human-centered Universe" — a universe made particularly and splendidly, for mankind.
This thought was initially declared in 1973 by Brandon Carter, a physicist at Cambridge University, who alluded to it at a meeting in Poland regarding Fr. Nicholas Copernicus.
Carter contended that an arbitrary arrangement of Newton's laws would have left the universe dead and dull and that life confines the qualities that the universe's physical constants can have — the laws of material science themselves are one-sided toward life. Our universe is flawlessly custom fitted forever.
Five hundred years prior, Copernicus had removed humanity as the focal point of the universe with his heliocentric hypothesis. Carter's perception conveyed humanity to the front line by and by. In the expressions of Freeman Dyson, a famous physicist at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University, "the universe knew we were coming."
Physicists who are reluctant to have faith in God, yet at the same time perceive how this universe fits us like a hand-sewed glove, demand that the universe is entirely one articulation of a limitless "multiverse" packed with universes.
Despite the fact that the Multiverse Theory makes a decent Star Trek movie far better, it's theoretical and compelling. It's not science. It's not by any means pseudoscience. It's against science.
At the end of the day, if the universe is limitless, or if there are an endless number of co-universes, then just something that could control a vast measure of matter and vitality probably started it. That is the very meaning of our unceasing, omniscient, otherworldly and extraordinary Supreme Being. A Deity Who is the very encapsulation of Life, Love and Logic Itself. Yahweh/Trinity Who is the Lord of All.