Hi Phil --
Let me respond to a couple of things.
As shown above, you do special plead. "A timeless Being does not necessitate a beginning by definition." This is Special pleading. You are invoking something as a First Cause without any evidence and denying the other side a timeless something purely because of your belief system.
You can have a timeless something. But you have to explain what it is, and it has to fit the evidence. Also, it doesn't have to be "timeless" -- it just has to be a first cause explanation. For example: one could claim the universe bangs, crunches, and then bangs again in an infinite cycle. That would be a naturalistic first cause. As you can see, I don't rely upon an "infinite is impossible" argument. A cycle would satisfy first cause while allowing for infinity. The problem is: the scientific evidence doesn't point to a cycle. I have seen the articles saying that the universe is "flat" and thus will never crunch. If you insist on my pointing you to them, I can do some research to find them again, but perhaps you can find them in a google search.
If a First Cause is necessary, then I claim the Big Bang to be the First Cause. It existed outside of time by definition.
No, it didn't. Time started with the Big Bang, but that still means the Big Bang was within time.
I have now made a positive stance and the evidence is there in the physics (ie that Time itself started then, so by definition there was no 'before' the Big Bang.
There may have been no "before", but the Big Bang had a beginning, so it needs an explanation. At some point, there must be an explanation that did not have a beginning.