Here is an interesting excerpt from a New York Time article about scientists and their belief in God.
According to a much-discussed survey reported in the journal Nature in 1997, 40 percent of biologists, physicists and mathematicians said they believed in God - and not just a nonspecific transcendental presence but, as the survey put it, a God to whom one may pray "in expectation of receiving an answer."
The link to this article is:
nytimes.com/2005/08/23/national/23believers.html?pagewanted=print
Some scientists have found that the universe is too complicated and sophistacated to be an accident. The more they probe for scientific answers the more they are overwhelmed by the impossiblitiy of it all. Science is great at providing reasons for why things work, but it falls short in the area of creation.
Scientists can also be ideological and cheat on their wives, it doesn't mean they always know what's right. The universe does not look like it was made to accommodate the human species, the fine tuning argument has serious flaws. Science doesn't have nothing to say about the origins of the universe. It sure as hell has more interesting and accurate things to say about it than a bunch of pious desert dwelling wanna be holy men.