Yes. I am sure. As sure as I am sure you are not sure.
For instance... When it comes to this subject, I don't like to give one or two instances. I like to thoroughly cover a wide range. That way, I feel it makes things clear.
I find many, many clues in support for creation, and endless clues against evolution.
So that you know, I am not talking about evolution on a small scale - that is, changes due to gene frequency.
One can say there are clues that evolution is true. One can say there are clues creation is true. Can we prove either?
To me, evolution verses creation is like a game of soccer, in which the creation team scores with all fairness, by executing well placed shots into the goal bars.
The evolution team on the other hand after taking poor shots at the bars, relies on the computer controlled mechanism dishonestly used to move the goal bars into the path of the ball.
We know that a computer program can quickly calculate the angle, and path the ball will travel. So the evolution team scores, when clearly all the spectators can see what's going on.
The referees, poor guys, just happened to look the other direction, and didn't see a thing. They want to make sure they keep their jobs, so they can continue to feed their family.
That's just a little analogy of how I view the debate.
So here are a few clues.
If you prefer things as brief as possible, you can take this agnostic's view - the first two segments (first 15 minutes), and the last segments (from 29:10), of the video - as my views of the clues. This I think, is a very, very short version.
David Berlinski—Atheism and its Scientific Pretensions
This is the long version.
Has anyone ever witnessed evolution on a large scale (macro)? No. That takes million of years according to the theory.
Okay. So here is the first clue.
Clue #1
My question is this. How does that prevent one from witnessing it?
Does evolution only take place in a particular year, and all organisms evolve together at that time?
What we witnesses today, suggests to me that this is absurd.
According to research...
Birth & Death Rates | Ecology Global Network
Estimated 2011
Birth Rate Death Rate
• 19 births/1,000 population • 8 deaths/1,000 population
• 131.4 million births per year • 55.3 million people die each year
•
360,000 births per day • 151,600 people die each day
•
15,000 births each hour • 6,316 people die each hour
•
250 births each minute • 105 people die each minute
•
Four births each second of every day • Nearly two people die each second
So
births do not occur only at particular years and all at that same time.
Hence,
we can observe changes that take place, all the time - every single day.
We see organisms producing according to their kind, and growing up in their same form, and all their organs are fully formed and working - apart from defects that were inherited.
Now
if evolution were true, I expect we would see clues of similar nature.
If for example, numerous organisms were evolving, and according to the theory, some faster than others, then we expect that this process would be taking place at different, and vast periods of time.
So in our time, we should at least observe some of those organism evolving. We don't.
Why not?
Perhaps the reason we don't, is because, I believe, the goal bars are always moving.
Mankind Has Stopped Evolving
Why human evolution pretty much stopped about 10,000 years ago
Has human evolution stopped? Many evolutionary biologists have answered this question in the affirmative. For example, the distinguished paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould1 stated:
“There’s been no biological change in humans in 40,000 or 50,000 years. Everything we call culture and civilization we’ve built with the same body and brain”.
The basic rationale behind the conclusion that human evolution has stopped is that once the human lineage had achieved a sufficiently large brain and had developed a sufficiently sophisticated culture (sometime around 40,000–50,000 years ago according to Gould, but more commonly placed at 10,000 years ago with the development of agriculture), cultural evolution supplanted biological evolution. However, many evolutionary biologists have not accepted this argument, and indeed some have come to exactly the opposite conclusion.
David Berlinski is agnostic, but I think what he says is reasonable.
David Berlinski on Science, Philosophy, and Society