Basically trying to go with the argument that all the coincidences that have happened shows someone must be guiding events from the outside, in order for this particular unlikely set of events to happen.
And never, at any point, stops to think that any string of events is just as likely, or unlikely. The longer the string, the more unlikely it is to all come out any particular way. But, thing is, it still has to happen some way.
Example:
Roll a pair of dice 5 times, and write down the combinations.
Getting [2,3] [2,6] [1,3] [4,4] [4,5] is just as likely as [1,1] [3,5] [4,6] [2.4] [1,5]. Or, in fact, any combination. Any and all. So, if you roll these dice 5 times, anything you get is pretty unlikely. Did God guide the dice to do exactly that? He must have, because it's an unlikely combination, isn't it? Except . . . if you roll them 5 times, you have to get some combination of 5 pairs, period.
We have matter, we have energy, with ourselves we certainly have thought, and a great deal of interaction. Something has to happen. At all times. So something is always happening . . . and then something else happens, and something more after that, over and over, influenced now by our actions. Any course of events you can think of is unlikely, and the longer the string of events, the more unlikely it is. Including what actually has happened. But no matter what, something has to happen.
This same argument is used that God had to create the universe, because the course of events that leads from a random interaction of early combined forces to create an energetic expansion that leads to a particular parting of those forces, the creation of matter as it exists now, is extremely unlikely. "How many times must all this energy in singularity compress and interact to create all that we know today?" It doesn't matter, it keeps doing it . . . over and over, until it comes out in a way that creates us. It's more likely for the universe to turn out the way it did by random chance, than for nothing to happen at all!
Also, life forming on Earth. I have read the argument that it is so highly unlikely for life to have formed on the one habitable planet in the universe. In pretty much those exact words. Let's forget the question "how do you know this is the only habitable planet that exists?" If it is, wear did you expect to be born, on Jupiter? Seriously?