Look at everything around you and ask yourself how does it work. Why do we need air to breathe, food to survive, sunlight, sleep etc. Someone or something Intellegent had to create this intricate universe that we live in.
-Renegade
Our universe started very simply, big poof (no bang, no sound) particles come out super hot. Initially it is so hot that gravity cannot pull the matter back into the center, and it expands to become too large for gravity to communicate that the gasses are attached to each other and should be collapsing to the center, instead they collapse into smaller gaseous blobs as they cooled. Then the first stars form, around them, more gas and more stars; the first galaxies. Those new stars are mostly huge, they are first hydrogen then they burn (combine via fusion) it 'til they're hydrogen, burn that to carbon and that to iron. These huge stars then, not able to fuse iron, either collapse in and bounce off their cores, as gravity fails to overcome matter, or collapse through their cores into infinity becoming a black hole. The ones that just rebound produce a super nova with all of their innards spilling out into space, and the super nova combing the iron to make all of the heavier elements. The process starts again, but this time with the heavier elements. These resulting nebulae form the rocky planets (there were probably gas giants in the very early universe, but certainly no rocky planets), and on one of them, once in a while, that's just far enough away and not too far, you find a primordial earth-like planet.
On one of these (Earth) chemicals form the building blocks of life, they come together, able to replicate, and we have proto-life. From those, increasing in complexity, eventually life forms and competition begins; evolution is born. From the first single cell, then multi-cellular life then to plants, fungi, and animals. The plants liberate oxygen from carbon dioxide with photosynthesis, the animals eat the plants and breath their waste product oxygen. We eat the animals and the plants.
Why do we sleep? Not 100% sure, but computers sometimes require to be restarted, to retain peak performance and to access OS-blocked portions of their hardware/software. I'd say we're likely imperfect, as the computers and their programs are, and have to sort of restart to get back up to full capacity and/or maybe cut down on stimuli while our brains finish processing the preceding day. Not only that, but it's more efficient. We can hardly see at night, so there's no reason to be wasting the energy trying to be alert and finding food.
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It doesn't take a genius (or even basic intelligence) to throw energy|matter into a void and for ^ to happen, just have to figure out how exactly we got something from nothing(nothing isn't w/o mass/volume); why physics is physics.
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