Albert Einstein "everyone who is seriously involved in the pursuit of science becomes convinced that a spirit is manifest in the Laws of the universe.

'It seems to me that the idea of a personal God is an anthropomorphic concept which I cannot take seriously. I feel also not able to imagine some will or goal outside the human sphere. My views are near to those of Spinoza: admiration for the beauty of and belief in the logical simplicity of the order and harmony which we can grasp humbly and only imperfectly. I believe that we have to content ourselves with our imperfect knowledge and understanding and treat values and moral obligations as a purely human problem—the most important of all human problems.'

Yes, Einstein believed in God. However, not the same God as yours.

Look at in context. Einstein says many scientists experience a religious-like sense of awe; not that they believe there's any use in prayer or any afterlife or any interventions by a deity.

In 1936 Einstein wrote a letter to a school girl, written in German. There are various translations, and quotes should be left in context. This is worth reading: [b]https://quoteinvestigator.com/2011/12/16/spirit-manifest/[/b]

Sixth grader Phyllis Wright asked Einstein:
[quote]We will feel greatly honored if you will answer our question: Do scientists pray, and what do they pray for?[/quote]

Here's part of Einstein's response:
[quote]Scientific research is based on the assumption that all events, including the actions of mankind, are determined by the laws of nature. Therefore, a research scientist will hardly be inclined to believe that events could be influenced by a prayer, that is, by a wish addressed to a supernatural Being. However, we have to admit that our actual knowledge of these laws is only an incomplete piece of work (unvollkommenes Stückwerk), so that ultimately the belief in the existence of fundamental all-embracing laws also rests on a sort of faith. All the same, this faith has been largely justified by the success of science.[/quote]

The article I cited then gives three different translations of the paragraph you quoted above; here's one:
[quote]On the other hand those who are devoted to scientific study are filled with the conviction that nature in its law-abidingness shows the presence of a spirit who is vastly greater than the human spirit and before whom we must humbly confess our own very modest powers. Scientific work, therefore, leads to religious feeling of a unique type which is, of course, different from the religious feeling of less informed men.[/quote]

Amen.