yaddayadda,
I disagree with you on two counts. First, there is no scientific evidence of God. The God-hypothesis is totally untestable, as is the unicorn hypothesis. As you probably know, scientifically testable hypotheses must be falsifiable. There is no conceivable experiment that could falsify the hypothesis. Therefore, it cannot be said to be scientific in any sense. This is similar to the unicorn hypothesis, because if I believe in unicorns, there is no conceivable evidence that could disprove them to me. If you pointed out that no unicorns had ever been found, I could simply respond that you hadn't looked hard enough. If you pointed out that no one had ever even seen their footprints or skeletons, I could simply say that they are very good at hiding, etc, etc. That's the great thing about a non-falsifiable hypothesis. It is impossible to disprove. But it certainly is not scientific.
Secondly, with regard to your assertion that many great scientific minds profess belief in God, I would refer you to this study of the positions held by scientists in the National Academy of Sciences:
http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v394/n6691/full/394313b0_fs.html&content_filetype=pdf
As you can see, the vast majority (93%) of professional scientists are either agnostic or non-theistic. Only 7% profess belief in a personal creator.
Of course, the issue is not settled by majority rule. But if you try to support your belief by invoking the views of scientists, you should be aware that the vast majority of recognized scientists do not, in fact, agree with you.
SNG