In discourse, people can make various kinds of statements. If I say to you, it's raining over here where I live right now, it is not going to affect how anyone views the world. This is called an ordinary claim. Yet, there are people who still might challenge it. I could get my cell phone and take a picture of it. This would be ordinary evidence to support my claim.
There are extraordinary claims that people can make, too. Suppose I say my grandmother was born on the sun. This is an extraordinary claim. Anyone would challenge it. I would have no proof or evidence for it. I might recall my dad told me his mother was born on the sun when I was a kid. Upon further reflection I might then realize oh, he was just exaggerating to show he had a high regard for his mother (my grandmother). Such a challenge for evidence might make me realize that the claim is false.
Christopher Hitchens has a razor named after him. The Hitchens Razor states: An extraordinary claim made without any evidence may be dismissed without any evidence.
You have made an extraordinary claim about a God without evidence. I shall employ the Hitchens Razor on it and dismiss it without any evidence.