Here's his reply Coblin.
-I am somewhat familiar with quantum mechanics and the uncertainty principle. While we must assign probability to prediction when observing events at the atomic (not microscopic) level, one must keep in mind that we are still able to make those predictions. In other words, we can predict an electron could be in various location, and even assign probability to each of those location, but there are still limits upon the election which prevent it from arriving at certain location or performing certain events. This is why elections stay in orbit around atoms in close proximity to them and don't just drift off into space or half-way across the world or why they don't spontaneously turn to anti-matter.
All material objects in our universe are compose of particles which move around, according to the uncertainty principle, randomly, yet we are still able to predict the events of billions and billions random events combined, making it possible to create a light bulb or diesel engine. It is kind of a paradox; how can such order result from randomness? I argue it is because of the limits which exist on the randomness.
I want to focus on this particular statement:
"Creating mathematical models is not a wonder of God, it arises merely from how humans have observed the world, and have organised how events usually tend to happen."
This is rather circular thinking. Mathematical models are a part of how we observe the world, but doesn't arise from that. There really is no logical explanation an atheist can give as to why humans can assign rather simple mathematical equations to our universe. Why are thing measurable, predicable, understandable...
While it might not prove God, it sure does make perfect sense if there was a intelligent creator behind our existence.