Humans invented the scientific method, which is close enough to what science is.
Who is the one who demonstrated what an incredible scientists he really is?
Archimedes? Newton? Maxwell? Einstein? Other?
Everything in creation is a product of science and principles that humans are only really beginning to comprehend.
Please don't mistake the science of physics with the physical entities and phenomena that the science of physics studies.
To put that another way, everything in creation is a product of physics, not of science.
Now, if it takes intelligent humans to mimic the constructions and designs evident in nature, what makes you think that the originals had no intelligent designer?
Because I have an enquiring layman's understanding of evolution. And if you understood evolution, I dare say you'd agree.
Can all those things just be fortunate accidents with no intelligence directing them?
Yes. Just read the science.
Humans have only discovered what already was. They taught themselves by trial and error to identify the systems that are already in place.
To be fair, they've had quite a few good ideas of their own. The car, the electric shaver and the scanning electron microscope are three of countless examples.
...so who put them there? Mr Nobody?
No, My Lady Nature.
Have you considered that evolution might be one gigantic fairytale?
Of course. But in the face of the mountains of examinable evidence and repeatable lucid demonstration supporting the modern theory of evolution, and the perfect vacuum where evidence to the contrary should be, I find that view completely untenable.
Evolution is not taught as a suggestion, it is taught as absolute truth....ask any student. They never see the guesses in the text and yet they are always there.
Then those teachers, like all teachers of science, should point out to their pupils that all the conclusions of science are derived from empiricism and induction, and as such can never be protected against a counterexample we may find tomorrow ─ or may never find, perhaps because it isn't there.
All the conclusions of science are tentative, a work constantly in progress. Nature is examined with great care, transparency, honesty and freedom from bias. Hypotheses are proposed and tested. Conclusions are reasoned from examinable evidence, published, scrutinized and debated by others with expertise. Those conclusions are constantly revisited and retested, again openly, honestly and transparently.
If religion worked like that, perhaps a credible religion would emerge. Or perhaps there'd be no religion.
How can you delete "prove" when human existence is at stake. If you can't prove something then it is not a fact.
By dropping the word 'prove' to avoid ambiguity with the way that word is used in maths, symbolic logic and other defined systems, and substituting 'satisfactorily demonstrated' (where the satisfaction is that of our hypothesized impartial but informed onlooker).
He is not any gender in a physical sense, but refers to himself that way so that we humans will understand his position as head of his 'household'. He portrays himself as a Father. The Bible has very little to say about who and what dwells in the spirit realm, but suffice it to say, there is enough to allow us to see spirit beings as mighty powerful creatures, which is what the word "god" means essentially.
What and where is the 'spirit realm'? What objective test will distinguish it from the imaginary?
If God is real, then God has objective existence. If God has objective existence, then God is out there in reality, with real properties that identify God as God, just as capybaras and joshua trees have real properties which define them. So what real properties define the real God? What are the examiners of reality to look for that will tell them whether any real thing is God or not?
What's the real, not imaginary, test for real, not imaginary, godness?