Yup. You're done. Please get back to me after you research logic, validity and soundness.
Don't forget "reasonableness" too, yes? because that's specifically what I pulled you up about.
I realize that you really don't want anyone to question your assumptions...because you have absolutely nothing with your fuzzy logic if they do. But you can't reduce your argument down to:
Either Abigail or Beth go to the party (A v B)
If Cathy goes to the party, then Beth does not (C -> -B)
Cathy goes to the party (C)
Therefore, Abigail and Cathy went to the party (A + C).
Yes, all of the assumptions are held as true in the example above. And even if they aren't held as true, sure...you get the conclusion of A + C.
In that sense, what you laid out of your argument is VALID. That is, conclusion logically follows from the assumptions. Of course, the devil is in the details. Your argument hasn't been proved to be SOUND -- we have no reason to believe your premises. And no, you can't just assume them to be true, no matter how much you complain.
You're attempting pseudo-intellectual bull****. It doesn't fly.
I never claimed my argument was sound, nor would anyone claim
any argument about the natural world was sound, for example no scientific "proof" is sound for the same reasons, axioms even in physics are quite simply, assumed.
Of course you are not compelled to accept my premises just as you are not compelled to accept any premise, for example the premise "The laws of physics are the same in every part of the universe" may be accepted or rejected as one sees fit.
Finally I've said here quite a few times that God is
inferred (not proved) from the premises, I
infer God because there can be no scientific explanation for the presence of the universe (self evident) and I assume (a axiom) there is nevertheless an explanation.
From these it does logically follow that something not-material, not-deterministic lies behind the explanation for the universe being here.
You either accept or reject the premise "The universe has an explanation for its existence" - you can choose either.
You either infer or not infer "God is the agency that caused the universe to exist" - you can choose either.
And you can if you so choose disagree that the universe cannot be invoked as the reason the universe exist.
But none of what I say is illogical, my conclusion does follow from my premises as much as anything else we can reason about in the natural world.
You can object to any of the steps but not on the basis of some presumed "reasonableness" or because you dislike the conclusion (God exists), that's all I am asking from you, to agree that it is a matter of your personal choice which axioms one adopts and making that choice in no way indicates that your choice is more logical or justifiable.