By definition, science is the study of the natural world. Many have tried to study the supernatural but have failed.
I would say, science is not in the business of trying to prove God, but they sure seem to be in the business of trying to disprove the need for a god. For ulterior motives.
However: When it comes to the Shroud of Turin, the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City, the weeping wooden statue of Mary in a convent in Akita, Japan --- and many others --- we have science to thank for pointing out so many qualities or visuals which they have no explanation for.
Right, because nature could never create something as intricate as a snowflake.
Not sure of your point? My point was --- perhaps evolution did occur, although I doubt it ---- none of it, including your snowflakes and my mosquitos, could ever have come to being without an Intelligent Designer. God, that is.
We can see all the stages that led to our eyes in primitive creatures alive today.
Yes? And all by chance or pure dumb luck these transitions occurred. No intelligent being or force or energy caused this? I know, you call it "natural selection," as though a term alone gives it credence. . . .
Natural selection: "Today is a good day to start making a kidney, no animal has had one yet. . . No, not one kidney, two kidneys."
When ID comes forward with evidence that stands up to peer review, they will be taken seriously. Until then they are like children yelling 'is not!'.
Pure logic and application of what is known about our world demands an Intelligent Designer. That is reason enough. Same as you see a painting, we know there has to be an intelligent painter. . . . . . . Evolutionist high priest Richard Dawkins says in his book ---
"Natural selection is the blind watchmaker, blind because it does not see ahead, does not plan consequences, has no purpose in view. Yet the living results of natural selection overwhelmingly impress us with the appearance of design as if by a master watchmaker, impress us with the illusion of design and planning.”
“the
illusion of design and planning.” --- right. . That’s not science, Richard… that’s agenda.