First, to the math.
No good. Pi is an irrational number, meaning that it goes on for an infinite number of digits, selected pretty much at random. Because of its randomness and infinite length, ANY string of digits you would like to propose - no matter how long or unusual your string of digits is - MUST occur somewhere within Pi. Of course, you might have to go trillions and trillions of digits deep, but it'll be there.
You know what else is an irrational number? Any infinite non-repeating string of 0s and 1s interpreted as a decimal number. Clearly such an irrational number will not have any string involving digits other than 0 or 1 anywhere in its written form.
For example "jamesrandi" does not appear in the first four billion digits of Pi
Also, it is impossible to find e in pi
Actually, "jamesrandi" does appear in the first four billion digits countless times... given the right encoding schemes.
Also, "finding e in pi" in what sense? Are you saying that listing all the prime numbered digits of pi when written in base 187, rewriting that number into base 7, then selecting every digit after the decimal that sits at a perfect number location except for the 28th won't give e in base 13?
You wouldn't be the least bit shocked if pi started going into patterns... first 100 primes.... first 100 binary numbers... .first 100 fibonacci numbers... etc. then the pattern gets repeated... .followed by a vast list of 0s and 1s which then appear to be some alien universal mathematical language?
And then, you found this same pattern at the exact same point in other constant numbers?
I would be extremely surprised, considering that this is mathematically impossible. pi and e are not algebraic over each other, there can be no such pattern present in reasonably expressible similar points in them.
Now, to god. In order for me to believe in god, no evidence or structure in the universe would be sufficient - there is no experience I can ever have that would not be equally explainable by the hallucination hypothesis. That is not to say that I can never be convinced, however.
What it would take for me to believe in god would be two things. First, I would need a definition of the term "god" which is, as far as I can tell, logically, ontologically, physically and epistemologically internally consistent. Second, I would need time to think about it, consider a large variety of possibilities, get used to the idea and assimilate it into my thought processes.
Of course, given the first condition the second would come naturally. The first condition could be delivered by another person, by text randomly found on the internet, or by spontaneous personal inspiration, in fact any method of communication which I can interpret works fine.
I agree completely that my requirements do not prove the existence of the god so referenced, but consistency would be sufficient for me to put serious consideration into belief.
Oh yes, I'd also like to say hello to everyone here as this is my first post.