It is s way bigger absurd to believe that Earth is a laboratory field/experiment for some "creator". Even if you believe it - think about it for a second as an example - how stupid laboratory mice would be if they would worship humans who are doing experiments on them.
I would suggest that almost anything we could do to "interpret" Nature or give meaning to it on a Universal scale is going to generate unlimited absurdities. When we're "way beyond" the actual data or research, there are all kinds of ways we can imagine, all of which will present absurd aspects.
On my own point, the only place where I really see your argument as absurd is if/when you hold it as a compelling disproof of "God" in every possible conception of "God". I don't believe in the "Trinity" or in a lot of other specific ideas of "God" any more than you do. And since I can't present a scientific proof that would render disbelief in God to the dustbin of human history, I accept reasonings/explanations of the natural world as plausible if they make no claims fer or agin "God".
The God I think I know presents us with a gift called life, together with our various talents and capacities, for the purpose of giving us some experience under circumstances that allow us to pursue our interests and our will. Cognition, consciousness, and will I consider to be out of the "material" existence, out of "this world" in some sense. I suppose that it's likely there are other dimensions of existence, not necessarily "material" which I call "spiritual", but since it's beyond our capacity to demonstrate materially with the tools of science, it can't possibly be proven or disproven by the tools of science. You are free to consider such things beyond the pale of reason, but it is an act of will or choice. A choice we make for ourselves, hopefully.
I share a lot of values and notions with folks like CJ, and I cheer him on sometimes for a valiant effort on his own terms. I also cheer for you in respect to your presentation of things you've learned in your field of science. I accept that it's just beyond our ability to avoid all the absurdities of speculation. . . .but the way we tie the facts together and make coherent systems of understanding is a wonderful exercise. Hence my cheering for both sides sometimes. It's fun.