>"science reaches into the unknown for the universe before the Big Bang ...  Is this a physics problem, a cosmology problem, or a theology problem? I say separate the science from theology then both God and man will be better off in the end."<
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Since I agree with the acclaimed cosmologist, Lawrence Krauss, that God and Science don't mix ("A scientist can be a believer. But professionally, at least, he can't act like one."), I also agree with you that science and theology should be separated. [my #3 post with the Krauss reference was deleted]

However, I include "theology" in the realm of philosophy & social science, but relegate it to pop philosophy, pop psychology, and pop soft drinks, i.e., it is not only sugar coated, but infused with lots of mentally unhealthy sweetness that one can get addicted to.

The only rational position for the creation problem is "we don't know".  That is HONEST, and I don't consider that to be a "real problem".  Although scientific methods are the ONLY way we can objectively discover and test our common reality, to try and unveil mysteries, they are limited with their observations & mathematical equations, especially when the concept of "infinity" is involved.  Even a theory in this area would be ridiculous to take seriously; we depend on logic.
WHO CREATED THE CREATOR?

Let's be practical.  Why should we care? (outside of our natural curiosity)
Why should that creation question matter in our short life on this one out of gazillion planets?