It's obvious, as you note, that those of us with a scientific viewpoint think very differently about these issues than folks who interpret the Bible literally. We beak down the world around us into chunks so that we can study it. One can obviously study biology without knowing a great deal of physics and vice versa. In essence, you seem to actually be asking very basic, and profound, questions about cosmology/physics to me. A question such as "why do we find ourselves in a universe where gravity = x, the electromagnetic force = y, and so on" is not answerable at this point in time. It may never be. One can invoke God as an answer, but from a scientific stance, such answers, right or wrong, don't offer anything in the way of explanatory or predictive power.
This is patently false as I already submitted when I referenced the definition of a scientific model presented by Dr. Jason Lisle and how the yec one is predictive on another thread.
And what exactly is the predictive power of evolution? As Luftwaffle already pointed out, what is the next stage for the peacock? What will happen next?
I have already pointed out to you that Meyers recently published a book on prediction made by the ID movement, to which I could add other examples, but I predict that no matter how many times we observe a single celled organism replicate, it will never produce a multi-celluar one. So far I'm right.
This charge is two-dimensional and collapses upon scrutiny.
It appears that a lot of people posting in this forum are misinformed about evolution, or have an obscured idea of what it actually is. Evolution occurs in slow gradients over billions and billions of years. Essentially, through an aggregate of small changes, simple organisms have the capacity to become more and more complex over time. I will not go over the proof since it is available all over the internet and in museums.
It is OK to be Christian and believe in evolution. Evolution and science have no claims on anything spiritual or outside of observation, it is not an enemy of Christianity. Before developing an opinion, the least you can do for yourselves is personally look at the evidence instead of reading biased sources.