(Q) said:
Why is it so easy for non-theists to believe that random selection is the cause of human life?
It's not a matter of believing, it's a matter of evidence.
It is circumstantial evidence. I could just as well say that aliens came down and influenced the DNA. The only way to prove this evidence is to actually observe the process. We observe microevolution, but there are too many unknowns over billions of years. A lot could have happened that science is guessing by the evidence.
(Q) said:
We grow trusting in science, only for us to find new evidence that disproves what they were so adamant was true before.
The only thing that could disprove evolution is a god. Got one?
You cannot disprove evolution because it is not proven. It only has evidence. A person must make a choice to logically say that it is true given the evidence. It is not imperical.
(Q) said:
With every truth, there are always more questions.
True, but science does not deal in truths.
Then why do we have people saying that its theory of evolution is true?
(Q) said:
How can anyone have that much faith in science's hypothesises today?
Understanding the evidence.
I understand the evidence, but I also know that evidence is not truth. Evidence needs to be interpreted, and many times the interpretation is wrong.
(Q) said:
Why do non-theists (and some theists) believe in evolution as fact and not as a case?
It has been stated before that all facets of science point to evolution as correct, from biology to cosmology.
And some equally respected scientists say the opposite.
(Q) said:
You will also come to the same conclusions, if you take the time to study and understand the evidence.
I have arrived at the same conclusions as you, but I choose to not believe this evidence because of the potential implications and the lack of observation of the process.
Why do I choose to be illogical concerning God?
If you combine personal experiences and testimonies you hear, one's personal beliefs are developed upon evidence and stories (fact or fiction).
You could tell me a story about aliens and I am more apt to go along with you if I thought I saw one. Does this prove there are aliens? No, but it explains why one, such as myself, would go against logical evidence that is not yet fact. And, if I (a natural skeptic) believe in God, does that mean anything? Why is it that the larger number of people you have giving you an answer, chances are that the more accurate the answer is? Could it be that most people on Earth believe in a god? Whether or not they all agree on the same god, they agree there is more to life than what meets the eye. Human condition? Then, is it safe to say that anyone who is not a theist is exhibiting abnormal behavior since they do not succumb to the normal human condition?