Does any change to DNA count as information being added? If not, what counts and what doesn't?
The Law of Biogenesis states that life did not come from nothing, but life comes from similar life. A cow will always be a cow; it can become a different kind of cow but always a cow. Same with the dog that you were talking about with another poster.
The genome doesn't change all at once to go from no legs to growing legs in evolution.
It cannot change at all due to the Law of Biogenesis. Life can only vary with the genetic information that it has.
The genome doesn't have to lose the gills in order to start the process for breathing air, right?
And what by random chance, tells the genome for the living thing to breath air while it conveniently tells itself not to grow or develop gills?
Remember, any particular part of a claim doesn't have to be directly observed, it can be deduced or inferred from other things that are observed, just like homicide detectives can solve a case without an eyewitness.
Hypothesis has to be proven or disproven or you are not going anywhere in solving any case.
ETA: BTW, you never replied to this,
which gives the impression you have no reply to it.
In the other forum I had.
You tried to limit the scenario that favors your evolution theory but you fail to recognize that faulty assumption of the "detectives" that there was no global calamity within the last 55,000 years that it would not mess up their radiometric dating methods, thereby discounting the Biblical global flood. It is akin to staging the crime scene where the murderer gets away with the crime like having the corpse on ice for a time and then removing it & placing it at the crime scene to throw off the time of death.
Radiocarbon is key to understanding Earth's past
That's not part of evolution, either.
Yet at some point in time, living things gradually changes into something else than what they were from before that none of their previous kind never had before like air breathing lungs; legs, or wings even. You would think we could observe such a change now, but no because the Law of Biogenesis disproves spontaneous generation and that includes macroevolution.
There's not difference in the process of microevolution and macroevolution; you've been informed about this several times, IIRC, so why do you insist on this meaningless distinction?
Well, you accepted that at face value but they have been changing those definitions gradually over the years since the 1980's where once standing apart and then later on, blurring the line, where now it seems like they share the same definition. You want to believe that... I cannot help you.
Every fossil and every species is a transitional.
Only within their own kind as life can only come from similar life.
Because fossilization is a very rare process, and because there's no reason to think we've found every fossil.
"2.1 Mother Shipton's Cave
As we searched the internet and read some of the articles in the Creationist/Evolutionist debate, we found an interesting quotation from the reputable journal
Scientific American which describes a "petrifying stream" in England. Here is an excerpt from the original article:
"There is a well known petrifying stream of water at Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England . . . It is a cascade from the River Nidd, about 15 feet high and twice as broad, and forms an aqueous curtain to the cave known as Mother Shipton's Cave. . . . This cascade has an endless variety of objects hung up by short lengths of wire to be petrified by the water trickling over them, as sponges, books, gloves, kerchiefs and veils, hunter's cap, fox, cat, dog, birds, boots, etc., just as fancy prompts people to seek petrifying results. A sponge is petrified in a few months, a book or cap in a year or two, a cat or bird a little longer. . . . I have a human head petrified, but by what action I do not know. It was found in digging a trench through gravel in the park at Bulstrode, in Buckinghamshire, England."[9]
Petrifying stream in England.
What? You've never heard of a "petrifying stream?" Neither had we. And are you surprised to find such an article in the pro-evolution
Scientific American? Well, it turns out the article was published in 1889, when Darwinism was still considered highly speculative. We were so astounded by the claim of a simple stream existing which petrified books and boots and even cats in a year or so that we had to find the original source. After all, if this claim is true, then the idea of a petrified squirrel is not so outlandish after all. Sure enough, the article was real enough, sitting in the archives of the University of Utah. Finding it led us to ask even more questions.
For example, if in fact such a stream existed in 1889, then why have we never heard of it? Shouldn't it be something like a national monument, or at least a major tourist trap where people can still be found hanging a variety of objects in the stream to make conversation-piece bookends, and the like? When we found the original article in
Scientific American, it turned out to be only a letter to the editor, and hence may not have been checked out by the editors as rigorously as a full fledged article. In other words, if there really was such a stream in 1889, is it still petrifying objects today? We had to find out.
Well guess what! The stream is still running, the site is indeed a famous tourist destination, and objects are still being petrified on a regular basis. Go to the web site "
www.mothershiptonscave.com/petrifying.htm" and check it out for yourself. You can see in the pictures here, taken from that site, that objects are still being hung in the waterfall, and the process is still occurring naturally, molecule by molecule, in a matter of months.
[10]
Objects hung in the stream can petrify in months.
3. Conclusion
The main point of this article is simply to update readers on the state of knowledge of the process of creating petrified wood. While it may not even be a relevant topic in the "age of the earth" debate, it may be important to recovering artifacts from the Great Flood. We are simply reporting that the actual process of petrification in nature is currently being observed to occur on the time scale of months, and that now scientists can successfully complete the process in a few days. So the next time you see some petrified wood, do not think "millions of years" but simply "years."
~~~ End of quote
You should look to the Lord and not fallible men stumbling around in the dark with those clouded evolution spectacles.