[onja]

I applaud you at how simple this explanation is. I'm a high-schooler and a creationist and I still understood it :)

But one thing seems left out. I already knew about the gradual processes, reproduction, etc. But to me, one of my big questions is: How do we know they actually do change the creatures and is a testable example of bodies changing in an irreversible way? Yes, it theoretically works, but I don't know of any evidence showing that there is such change. Not trying to debate and I'll gladly accept explanations. Just curious.

BTW-I'll probably be getting a lot of this now. I used to live in Tennessee but moved to Arizona and am now going to a university high school. Really intense, and most people are flaming liberals, democrats, and evolutionists. And, probably, there'll be a number more intelligent than me.

[PatrickHenry]

But to me, one of my big questions is: How do we know they actually do change the creatures and is a testable example of bodies changing in an irreversible way? Yes, it theoretically works, but I don't know of any evidence showing that there is such change.

I'm not clear on what you're asking. A creature is the product of his genetic inheritance. He doesn't change; he is what his genes determine he will be. As for this being irreversible, again, I'm not sure what you're asking. You can't turn yourself back into being your grandfather. You aren't a perfect copy of him. You are irreversibly you.