While Homo sapiens may not be saintly, they're pretty decent. We have what we have. Most importantly, there's a great chance to nurture and create a new kind of human — Homo humanus, the Humane Human.
A human being, a flower that miraculously sprouted in the cosmic desert, and having the potential to become a blossoming universal tree — but only if we see meaning in it.
If the continued existence of human life holds meaning, then its origin and manner of emergence become less significant. The importance of understanding the roots of life's evolution is not about seeking some 'sacred' meaning within it, but about ensuring its preservation.
The assumption that the human mind has limitations in understanding the ultimate questions of the universe due to the specifics of its evolutionary process is incorrect. Yes, the mind could form better, but it has led humans to the current level of development, while creating incredible sciences of cognition with a vast horizon for further improvement. Therefore, we are obliged to follow its rational conclusions.
The existence of a Multiverse is perhaps real, for a whimsical chain of favorable circumstances leading to the emergence of intellect on Earth can only be explained in such a way.
If infinite space filled with eternal self-organizing matter is possible, then there arises a situation where there is an intelligent world that doesn't know its beginning, which is contradictory. Therefore, the primordial self-organizing matter is impossible. The such matter must have a beginning, and if there was other matter before it, it must have been without such property and also not infinite in space. At some point, this primitive matter accidentally acquired a property capable of giving birth to ultra-complex, whimsical phenomena over time. This moment can be considered the beginning of time, the origin of the universe and true being, and before it — the Era of Nothing.
During the inception of our Universe, fortuitously arose a small possibility that under certain circumstances there might come into existence at least a single primitive intelligent being. The planet upon which this would occur remained a mystery, and the emergence of intelligence on Earth is not miraculous. This could have materialized on another celestial body, and a thinking being similar to us would likewise ponder: why us, why here? It's a matter of chance, you're simply fortunate, your planet won the cosmic lottery.
The thought that the Multiverse is real relies on the fact that our Universe is too small to explain many mysterious phenomena, including the astonishing, favorable conditions for the birth of intelligence.
