So you have evidence that life can be made without life?
Nope. None. And our ignorance is not evidence of a higher power -- it is evidence that we are ignorant. (See "God of the Gaps")
And instead of links, I would like explanation. And telling me there are different meanings of the law is not gonna cut it.
Among other issues, there's a problem with applying the rules that appear to govern the world around us to an event as unique as the origin of the universe. A metaphorical example: if you were to measure the acceleration due to gravity at the surface of the Earth, you would find it to be remarkably constant wherever you went. Whatever the mass of the object you dropped, it would accelerate at approximately 9.81 m/s/s, give or take a hundredth or so. You might reasonably conclude, based solely on this evidence, that this value is a universal constant, and that EVERYTHING around us must being accelerated towards Earth by approximately this same value. Of course, you'd be wrong -- we now know that the acceleration due to gravity varies with distance, as well as the masses of the two objects in question. The 9.81 value only applies within the domain where it was measured -- here on the surface of the Earth. Attempting to extrapolate that value to everything in the universe is simply bad science.
You are trying to take patterns that we have observed around us and apply them to a single moment that EVERYONE agrees is highly exceptional. We don't know what rules the Big Bang operated under -- it is completely foreign territory, scientifically speaking. Now, we can make some conclusions about it, based on some of the evidence we see around us, but to try and apply thermodynamic assumptions that we aren't even sure existed is simply too big of a stretch to carry any weight. This is ignorance. It is an unknown. No scientist in the world will tell you that he understands exactly how it worked. Some of y'all feel the need to fill up that mystery with a name and a personality. Some of the rest of us prefer to just appreciate the mystery and continue gathering little clues about its nature. The bottom line is that it is overreaching, scientifically speaking, to try and apply the first and second laws to a moment in time where there may not have even BEEN any time, at least not as we understand it.
Also, if the Universe is infinite; then how do you explain that the universe can expand, fine tune and actually become structured out of chaos? Seems like there is purpose. Are you disagreeing that the universe has purpose?
I probably do disagree with you about "purpose", in the sense that you mean. Yes, I see patterns. But I also know that we humans are remarkably good at seeing patterns, sometimes (or especially!) when they don't actually exist. Animals in clouds, the man in the moon, voices in radio static... we find patterns in every barest hint of cohesiveness within the noise. And make no mistake, the universe is full of noise. Junk DNA, stars and galaxies appearing and disappearing unseen and unheard, billions and billions of failed species here on Earth... Even the very subatomic particles that make up your body are ruled more by randomness than any particular plan. The electrons that your food supplements are so focused on are amazingly fickle things individually, drifting and popping around in a cloud of probability, completely alien to our solid, deterministic world-view.
I thought there was a very telling moment in that Craig/Hitchens debate you linked me to. At one point Hitchens asked Craig about the amazing inefficiency of certain aspects of the world, in particular (I believe) the large percentage of the DNA molecule that we now know to be completely ignored, unnecessary and useless. Craig responded with something like "well, for a timeless being like God, the word 'inefficiency' is meaningless!" And it struck me that this is why nothing is likely to alter Dr. Craig's belief -- literally EVERYTHING is evidence of God's handiwork. Order and patterns are evidence of God's meticulous planning, while randomness and inefficiency are signs of His creativity and timeless patience! This isn't just moving the goalposts -- this is making them infinitely wide!
Anyway, all this is completely an aside from your original "entropy-based" argument. Entropy is a measure of the possible "microstates" available to a system. For example, a deck of cards, before you shuffle it, has exactly one possible state -- sorted by suit and by number. When you shuffle it, you put it into different "macrostates", which we can characterize roughly as "shuffled". How many different ways could the cards be ordered such that you would still probably call them "shuffled"? Probably billions upon billions upon billions. Thus, a shuffled deck has higher entropy than a new deck. But entropy is not equal to "disorder". Many of those shufflings may, in fact, have very recognizable patterns, such as a string of consecutive cards all in the same suit. Is it accurate to say that those kinds of patterns will decrease and completely disappear with repeated shufflings? Of course not. Apparent "order" appearing every now and then is actually a statistical certainty, not an impossibility! For more, check out this paper:
http://www.fisica.net/epistemologia/STYER_Entropy_and_Evolution.pdf
Hope this helps -- cheers!