There is nothing beyond conjectural reasoning to show that (some, or a few) fish changed microscopically over eons of time to become humans.
You forgot science. It demonstrates beyond reasonable doubt that fish ancestors had reptilian, avian, and mammalian descendants.
So where's the scientific method showing how fish evolved eventually to be humans.
That information is unavailable to you. You've been unable to learn it.
I understand but do not see verification
And you never will. That's what a faith-based confirmation bias does.
I'll leave a link for anybody interested to an excellent description of that from a YEC who went to university, became a geologist, and became an OEC. Somehow, his experience at university pierced through and he finally saw what he had never seen before. He describes it using the literary device of a demon that chose what ideas he would be allowed to see and which didn't get in. I find him sincere and compelling. Unfortunately, I see you as being where he was and unable to break through as he did. You will never understand the theory of evolution unless something changes in you like it did in the geologist (named Morton, hence Morton's demon):
The Talk.Origins Archive Post of the Month: February 2002
From the link: "Those who try to help the poor victims escape the ravages of Morton's demon wear themselves out typing e-mails explaining data and facts which never get through the demon's gate." We've seen that here.
NO!!!! I didn't say that. I said cause always precedes effect
Those words were written to Leroy. He's the one discussing simultaneity in cause-effect relationships.
You keep assuming I'm confused and stupid and then parsing my sentences accordingly.
Sorry if I've offended you. I don't consider you stupid, but I do find your thinking to be chaotic.
You've already defined all religious beliefs as "superstition" remember?
I posted a definition of superstition. It doesn't include all religious belief. Just the unfalsifiable ones, like gods and afterlives.
You don't get to define any word.
I do it frequently. So do others including you. This is how we get new words and new meanings for familiar words. All one need do when coining a new word or phrase is define it for others. For example, the words disbelief and unbelief are generally interchangeable (synonymous), but I assign them different meanings in my thoughts, but when I write or speak them, I need to define them if I wish to be understood. Unbelief is the lack of a belief in an idea without calling it wrong. Disbelief works for that.
I've also invented a pseudo-Yiddish word that only my wife and I use or understand. A shplock is somebody who is in the way, perhaps by occluding a doorway or driving too slowly and you can't pass.
Semantics obscure communication and never facilitates it.
The opposite is correct. Communication requires that words, symbols, and even meaningful gestures are assigned mutually agreed upon meanings, which is semantics.
Darwin separated consciousness from life. He separated the individual from consciousness and vice versa.
No, he didn't. He explained the origin diversity of life. I'm not aware that he ever referred to consciousness explicitly (I Googled "Darwin on consciousness" and got no answer).
Maybe you're thinking of religion and souls and separating from bodies to exist disembodied in an afterlife.
Just because "Evolution" could be correct and seems to reflect most current knowledge simply doesn't change the fact it could be most sincerely wrong.
It's possible. It's also highly unlikely. The only alternative to explain the evidence we have that robustly confirms that the theory is correct is a superhuman, deceptive, intelligent designer - say a race of superhuman extraterrestrials. That can't be ruled out, to consider it a serious alternative would be hold unreasonable doubt for the scientific theory.
There are numerous ways it could be wrong and still seem to explain the evidence.
Disagree. You might have included a few and your evidence for them if you think otherwise.
Experiment suggests it is wrong while no experiment shows a gradual change caused by fitness. Hence I believe it is wrong.
OK.
If you don't know what the bible means then how you can comment on its wrongness or the meaning of the authors?
But I do know what they mean if they're written in English.
"Superstition" still means; "2 : a notion maintained despite evidence to the contrary" and this still applies to scientific beliefs too.
Disagree again. But you have difficulty getting from relevant evidence to sound conclusions, meaning that you can't tell what science is valid and what is not. You haven't been able to conclude that Darwin was correct, and so his ideas are superstition to you, but not to me and millions of others.
The world is not a clockwork and is chaotic.
The universe appears to need no intelligent oversight to run day-to-day, not even anybody to wind the clockwork. And my world isn't chaotic. It's actually quite orderly and somewhat routine. Every morning begins with feeding the dogs followed by coffee with whipped cream with my wife (I always get up first) and every evening finishes on the terrace (enclosed with windows that open and screens) watching TV and sipping white wine as the sun goes down. In between, I play online bridge three mornings a week (T-Tu-Sa) and club bridge one morning (F) and one afternoon (T) a week. We have lunch or dinner out after club bridge, and Sunday mornings.
.my point is that it is far from “obviously true” that causes necessarily precede their effects
It is to me for reasons already given.
And wouldn’t that be an example of simultaneous causation?.
No. It looks like you didn't read it all, since you only quoted the first paragraph of my comment (italicized below). Here is the whole thing:
"
You were referring to quantum entanglement earlier as an example of simultaneous causation. Presumably, you mean that when an observer observes a quantum particle in one place and collapses the quantum wave function there, that causes the other particle with which it is entangled to collapse in a predictable way at the same time however distant it may be.
It sounds like you are saying that the collapse of one particle collapses the other instantaneously. That's not my understanding, or at least not an assumption one can justifiably make. I understand that as the single observation preceded and caused both collapses. The spooky part is how that observation has its effect on a distant unobserved particle so quickly. These particles can be a light year apart, but that single observation causes both effects simultaneously."
Imagine a heavy ball resting on a soft couch causing a curvature.
Cause: the ball
Effect: the curvature
We know that balls cause curvatures in couches we know that curvatures don’t cause balls. …….. it seems to me that this would still be obviously true even if the ball caused the curvature immediately.
OK, but that's not what happens. The ball applies force then the sofa recedes. And you know that, which is how you were able to correctly call one the cause and the other the effect.