Human beings and their God-stories:
Human beings have always tended to believe that they were the centre of the universe; and when they created God-stories, once again human beings were at the centre of the story, with the animals and plants, and other aspects of the natural world, relegated to the position of stage props.
Nothing has changed, and human beings still see themselves as the centre of the universe, and the pinnacle of creation, and many see themselves as being tracked by a God who is interested in the minutiae of their behaviour.
Why does the mathematical infrastructure of the world exist?
If you can cut out humanity’s self-centred God-stories of creation, it is not illogical to conclude that the universe itself must be a standalone, creative and self-powered "entity": there can be no meddling from the outside because there IS no outside.
So, if the world is in fact genuinely standalone and self-powered, it can’t be concluded that the mathematical infrastructure, that underlies everything in the world, simply exists in the world for no reason, as a type of natural phenomenon. Instead, it must reasonably be concluded that the world itself ex-nihilo-created its own mathematical infrastructure.
But why is the world moving? What is a viable, moving system?
If there is ONE thing that symbolic computer systems have demonstrated, it is this: that any viable moving system needs to be able to know its own number situation, and needs to be able to jump its own numbers in response to numerically-represented situations. So, in order to be a viable moving system, it is necessary that the world knows its own numbers, and has the power to creatively jump its own numbers. I.e. something describable as creativity and consciousness were necessarily there from the very start of the world.
However, many physicists and philosophers, who seem completely unaware of the necessary requirements for a viable moving system, are forced to conclude that creativity and consciousness must have miraculously “emerged” from the mathematical structure.