Title: Does Quantum Physics Prove God's Existence?
Headings: Using Quantum Physics to "Prove" God's Existence
Using Quantum Physics to "Prove" God's Existence
Metaphysical Approaches Using Quantum Physics to "Prove" God's Existence
Reason One: Human Observers Are Sufficient
Reason Two: an All-Seeing God Doesn't Count as an Observer

Content: This quantum wavefunction describes the probabilities of all possible configurations of the system. At the point when a measurement is made, the wavefunction at that point collapses into a single state (a process called decoherence of the wavefunction). This is best exemplified in the thought experiment and paradox of Schroedinger's Cat, which is both alive and dead at the same time until an observation is made. Now, there's one way to easily rid ourselves of the problem: The Copenhagen interpretation of quantum physics could be wrong about the need for a conscious act of observation. In fact, most physicists consider this element to be unnecessary and they think that the collapse really just comes from interactions within the system itself. There are some problems with this approach, though, and so we can't completely role out a potential role for the observer. Even if we allow that the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum physics is completely correct, there are two significant reasons that might explain why this argument doesn't work. Reason One: Human Observers Are Sufficient
The argument being exploited in this method of proving God is that there needs to be an observer to cause a collapse.