The Noble Seeker?

Overheard from Greg Koukl recently at his Tactics seminar, "Why in our culture is it noble to be a seeker, but ignoble for the search to be over?"

Think about it: you can tell people all day long that you are a seeker of truth, of God, of meaning, of anything. But the moment you say that you have found the truth, God, or meaning to life, they accuse you of arrogance. Well, if reaching your destination is not considered to be possible, then why go on the trip?

My search is over. What other religion or worldview can adequately explain the following:

• Why the universe is here? Why is there something rather than nothing?
• Why are the fundamental laws and constants of the universe so tremendously fine-tuned?
• Why does life exhibit information (DNA and the genetic code)?
• Why are we conscious? Why are we aware? If all of this happened by chance and natural law, then at best we should be zombie-like creatures just bumping around and procreating.
• Why do we have the capacity to reason if we are just a fancy chemical reaction?
• Why do we all have this sense of having failed morally, of being guilty? Maybe we all feel guilty, because we actually are guilty...
• How else do you explain the tremendous evidence in favor of the bodily resurrection of Jesus of Nazereth?