I voted for 100% do not believe, not just because I don't believe in "God" itself, but because I don't share the same context of thinking. If there is a greater consciousness at work, then I am of the belief that the universe as a whole is conscious, but even then on a different level. Perhaps it is mostly a subconscious, or perhaps it is another state of being.
Either way, we have seen that in many cases throughout many fields that the whole item is generally greater than the sum of it's part. We as human beings are just bags of mostly water, with some stray molecules thrown in here and there to form the base of our existence. Yet we KNOW we exists, and we have stepped up in a level of thinking (compared to animals). So perhaps it would be fair to speculate that the Universe is greater than the sum of all the stars, planets, and galaxies.
But if you ask me to believe in an entirely seperate entity who formed this Universe and watches over us? No. I cannot believe that. If there was one, it would not concern itself with a measily pale blue dot in the vast open space. Whats 100 billion multiplied by 100 trillion? A number too great to realistically comprehend; and we are just one of those numbers.
To draw from history, it can be said that we as a species have generally attributed everything we do not understand to "The God(s)". The Egyptians explained the rising and the setting of the sun as Ra carrying the Sun in his chariot, yet we found out later that it's a matter of the Earth moving around the Sun. Yet it is also fascinating that every culture has developed their own set of beliefs. If there was one true god, then wouldn't everyone be inclined to worship that one god? Yet we also have Allah, Ra, Anubis, Shiiva, Zeus, and hundreds of others. On a worldly scale, religion is nothing more than a tool used to set people's mind at ease when they cannot understand something.
Perhaps it is a side-effect of evolution. Consciousness breeds imagination, and when our consciousness cannot comprehend something, it leaves it in the hands of our imagination. But history has shown time and time again that as we learned about the Universe, we attribute less things to "God" and more to science and mathematics. I believe that if we continue that journey, we will eventually be able to find a reason for everything.
