Still waiting for people to explain why the "evidence" they claim to see for a god when observing nature specifically points to their version of god and not a different one (including the Flying Spaghetti Monster).
I don't think it does by necessity point to a specific version per-say. Even Paul agrees with that one to some degree...
"For what can be known about God is plain to them, because God has shown it to them. For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that have been made." (letter to the Romans)
It points to certain things about God, certain characteristics.
Somewhat we can eliminate some ideas though, such as Russell's teapot as it is a contingent thing, as is any pantheistic religion (which a lot of the ancient and pagan religions for instance are).
Although I will say if God is a deist, the whole discussion becomes irrelevant. We can also infer that God must indeed be high-ordered than us (you can gradually extend that argument against Arianism for instance), in the sense that there is always some part to God that can only be understood and accepted by faith.
The second thing, is our very own lives indicate somewhat the complexity within God. But as a starting point, the power and "exceedingness" i.e. the divine nature of God, is what can be directly inferred from nature. That is enough to rule out certain viewpoints but not all.
Specific and more comprehensive understanding of God, in the different religion; depend on different "prophets" (using the term loosely), of which some claim (differs from religion) are a mouthpiece of God; or a mirror to what God is like; or in the case of Christianity; is actually God in the flesh (Jesus) (which for many other faiths sounds insane/incomprehensible).
Nature gives us a heads up with God's existence and his attributes; but certainly does not conclude enough with sufficient evidence to compel for faith; hence when nature is all that is taken into account (such as in naturalism or even scientism), you don't have theists; only theistic agnostics or deists at best.