I'll continue to deny your position because I think your understanding is wrong. Physicists don't deny it because there is no reason to, math is the language of physics.
That is how science is done. Propose a hypothesis, make predictions (that's where the super computer comes in), test the results (that is when they compare the data to the model) and draw conclusions. If the predictions don't match the data then the hypothesis was wrong so they revise it and start over. We learn more from our failures than our successes.
See above.
Math is the language of physics which means we can use math to model the physical world. Starting with a mathematical model derived from the results of earlier work and/or new observations is a reasonable approach to understanding either the very small or the very distant.
This is the pot calling the kettle black. I have seen the work of many creation scientists doing EXACTLY what you accuse more traditional scientists of doing.
Relativity was derived by asking a very simple question. It was a thought experiment and the results were very interesting. It gave us the concept of
time dilatation and that has actually been observed.
This actually matches up very will with Genesis for and observer on Earth. We had a biology professor for CU come and do about 3 weeks of teaching on this at our church. It was very interesting.
How would you prove or disprove the existence of a black hole? At present, it is the best model for what is happening at the center of many galaxies.
The existence of pulsars are evidence that neutron stars do exist.
These two are still at the center of active research. The concept of dark mater is losing support as some of the recent data does not support the theory.
We have observed lensing in observations of the skys around us. Your link attributes it to plasma near a start. Einstein attributes it to the deep gravity well near a star. Which is looking for evidence to support their hypothesis?
There as a story in the news recently reporting the gravitational waves were
observed.
One of our probes on the way out of the solar system might be able to provide us some more data.
How would you propose we test these theories?
This has been observed. Why would you doubt it? You can hear it when you are at a rail road crossing.
It may take quite sometime for some theories to be revised but when enough data is available, theories get changed. That is why they are theories and not laws. Theories can be changed as new data is uncovered and that is what science does, ask a question, make a prediction, test the prediction, evaluate the results, repeat.
I'm sorry, your links are agenda based science. I can only accept them with a grain of salt.