Again, what one thinks about the meaning and the purpose of life on Earth -- the "human condition" -- is just not the same [to me] as providing hard evidence to demonstrate that what one thinks, others are obligated to think as well. If they wish to be thought of as a rational human being.
And, let's face it, for many being rational is the same thing as being moral. And that frame of mind, in my view, can be very, very dangerous. In, for example, communities where those who come to power are able to enforce their own beliefs on others.
That's basically my point regarding discussions of the origin of the universe and/or of existence itself. We can relate to others what we think and feel about it in a "world of words" here, but that's not the same thing as being able to demonstrate to others that how we do construe it logically or epistemologically is on par with providing the sort of evidence one would need to confirm that what we think and feel about it is in fact true empirically, materially or phenomenologically.
Thus back to this:
Alas, I have come to believe that I will almost certainly go to the grave without access to answers to those Big Questions that revolve around cosmogony and morality and religion.
Instead, all I can do is to warn others about the dangers of those authoritarian folks who seem hell-bent on insisting that they do have access to the answers.
Their own.
And then, depending on the circumstances, others had best espouse those answers too.
The rest being, among other things, history.
Right, as though here and now, mere mortals on planet Earth, given the staggering vastness of all there is, can, using logic and the tools of philosophy, demonstrate definitive conclusions about the nature of existence itself or about God and religion or about morality and ethics.
Meanwhile, scientists, with the tools at their disposal, are nowhere near to pinning it all down themselves.
Just Google "cosmogony": https://www.google.com/search?q=cosmogo ... nt=gws-wiz
So, who comes the closest to finally explaining whether everything there is came from nothing at all? And why the something that there is, is what it is and not something else?
Then the part where you and I fit into it all.