We should call it 'Quantum consciousness' ...
LOL, I would prefer not, as that's just limits our understanding of consciousness, if that means consciousness is a produce of quantum mechanics – whi hscience seems to refute.
Victor Stenger characterises quantum consciousness as a "myth" having "no scientific basis" that "should take its place along with gods, unicorns and dragons".
(Victor Stenger, "The Myth of Quantum Consciousness",
The Humanist, Vol. 53, no. 3, May–June 1992, pp. 13–15.)
Freeman Dyson argued that "... mind, as manifested by the capacity to make choices, is to some extent inherent in every electron". (
Infinite in All Directions: Gifford Lectures Given at Aberdeen, Scotland April–November 1985 (1st Perennial ed.). New York: Perennial, 2004. p. 297)
Now
that idea, that mind is inherent in matter, is something I can agree with.
Roger Penrose, a proponent of quantum consciousness, said: "...whatever consciousness is, it must be beyond computable physics.... It's not that consciousness depends on quantum mechanics, it's that it depends on where our current theories of quantum mechanics go wrong. It's to do with a theory that we don't know yet."
(Michael Brooks, "Cosmic Thoughts" in
New Scientist. 256, Autumn 2023, p.34–37)
Which says I can neither say yae or nay, until that new theory comes along ...
But again, I would advert there are theories, such as panpsychism, which offer solutions.
consciousness of 'what exists', the laws that energy/space/time follows.
And yet consciousness is something other than energy/space/time, so does not necessarily follow those laws.
We do not have the answer at the moment, and that does not prove existence of 'One God'.
I am not arguing the existence of God, any more than anything you've suggested argues the non-existence of God – that's rather the point.
Your whole argument is based on 'a lack of empirical evidence' whereas all science agrees that God, if such a thing exists as classically defined and understood,
would not be accessible to empirical determination.
On those grounds, the 'empirical evidence' argument ranks as pseudoscience.