No I am talking about the processes which cause the changes that finally result in new forms of life from a previous form of life. The science is well documented and available.
The science is actually not well documented at all. What is well documented is science's claims for how all these life forms came to exist. It is not supported by any real evidence, but on what science assumes to be true. An assumption is not a fact unless there is proof. We know Science has no proof.
Some of the evolutionary theory is complex including the new data for genetics but it all explains how life evolved more that adequately. There is no other explanation that has any evidence for it.
But if the "evidence" is open to interpretation by those who already "believe" in evolution, then how do you stop bias from altering how evidence is evaluated?
There is clearly no evidence that a god or goddess created life then buried it to create new forms that were then buried again to create new forms over and over again. There is no evidence of a god or goddess actively now manipulating the genetics to create new variations.
Getting rid of the image of the great wizard in the sky who "poofed" things into existence in 7 literal days, allows us to investigate creation in a whole different way. If creation was a long, slow and deliberate process with a powerful Creator bringing living things into existence one "kind" at a time, experimenting and fine tuning and even eliminating some lifeforms if they proved to be somehow unsuccessful for some reason, gives us reason to pause. If he created all creatures with adaptive abilities, then he does not need to actively manipulate anything. It is an automatic response as a survival mechanism.
At the end of each creative period, God expressed satisfaction with what he had achieved in that allotted period. Why would he need to do that if everything he created was perfect straight up? Those of us who are creative....artists, writers, poets etc, will attest to the fact that some of our work ends up being in the pile of "not our best work". If we are made in the image of our Creator, then why can't he be like that as well? If what he ended up with
WAS his best work, then it was "perfect" in the true definition of the word.
We would not even no which god or goddess of the 1000's that have been proposed that would be the one creating life forms. The Hebrew god is only one of many that are available. Thus the is no reason not to support the theory of evolution.
This is what faith is all about. The Bible gives us an explanation as to why all those "god's" exist and why they are figments of human imagination. The best way to confuse humans is to give them too many choices.
In the beginning, the Bible explains that there were only two "gods" who were in competition for human worship. One was the true God, and the other was a pretender. As free willed beings, the Creator gave us the right of choice when his sovereignty was challenged. Knowing this, the pretender generated all other false gods and religious systems so as to appeal to all spiritual tastes. He doesn't care what religion, or what gods you worship, as long as its not the true God. I find the Bible's explanation to be very reasonable.
If you have an aspect of the theory that is more specific that you have a question on that can be addressed but the banana to human or worm to human and other broad reaching comparisons shows a lack of understanding of the theory of evolution.
Entertaining the very thought of bananas being related to humans is something that requires more faith to my way of thinking, than believing that the Creator made bananas as a food source for many living creatures....including us. If we are related to bananas, and we eat them, are we being cannibals?