The universal problem with this argument is that the explanation offered by religion is devoid of explanatory power. When science asks why, science is really asking for an explanation of how that thing came to be; it's a request for details regarding the cause.
For example:
Question: "Why do things fall to the ground?"
A useful answer might explain that:
1. Things with mass are attracted to each other
2. The strength of this attractive force varies: it is equal to the product of the two object's masses divided by the square of the distance between them.
3. Therefore the Earth and objects above it are pulled towards one another and we perceive this as objects falling.
4. The Earth barely moves because it is so massive and has a lot of inertia, so the tiny attractive force between the falling object and the Earth barely nudges the Earth.
This explanation has labels such as gravity, inertia, force, mass etc. but these labels are only as useful as the descriptions that they stand for.
On the other hand, Goddidit is a completely useless answer, because it consists of nothing but an empty label. It tells us that an agent has acted to make things fall to the ground but does not tell us how that agent acted. And without the how, it is not an explanation.
You can insert the 'how' within the context that an agent acted by 'creating' the very gravity , inertia , force , mass , in the first place and NOT seperated by placing the ' how ' in a different context to mean Goddidit by 'another explanation' other than what we call the 'natural phenomenon.' Natural and natural laws as observed is not a contradiction to creation.
My laymans terms regarding natural laws and properties restrictions with physical laws. We aptly name them laws by the predictable repetitive character.
If it walks and talks like a duck then it is a ...... or put it another way; There are only two choices really and creationist/ IDers imo have the better explanation/probability of the two.