If I assume "God," I wouldn't be wrong since it solves the paradox. One of the most popular tactics for atheists to often tackle would be the question to God's possible existence. To which I would respond simply by saying, "God, by definition, created everything (Jn. 1:1; Gn. 1:3), including the time dimension that we exist in; however, He isn't affected by time (2 Pet. 3:8); therefore, He doesn't exist in time; thus, He doesn't require a cause." Everything in evolution involves finite things that obviously had an origin, but what began our own possibility of existence or consciousness of such existence without an infinite cause?
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That isn't a Paradox. There are many theories that we cannot yet test. God I himself is a Paradox. Hoe can God exist out of space and time?
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It's possible. But probably not true. Take the Big Bang for example. The universe(our universe at least) did not exist. Time wasn't a thing.