Seeing as how we're in our technological and scientific infancy as a species, it doesn't surprise me that we don't know everything about life's origin, or even specifically the origin of man. We're still digging up remains of dinosaurs that we didn't even know existed or were even a link in a particular species. For instance, ducks..
“Gansus is a missing link in bird evolution.”
or
“Most of the ancestors of birds from the age of dinosaurs are members of groups that died out and left no modern descendants. But Gansus led to modern birds, so it’s a link between primitive birds and those we see today,”
As humans, we are constantly making headway, scientifically speaking, even when it comes to seemingly insignificant birds. Can you expect us to sort the existence of man and all other animals in 110-160 years? Darwin died in 1882, and even though the idea was a loose concept among a minority of scientists and researchers, it wasn't really driven home until Darwin started publishing his works. As we're in the infancy of sciences, we're just getting started with the theory of life. As you've had almost 1700 years to establish your beliefs in your church and religion, maybe you should give us a minute to find out just exactly how we "came to be."
I could never understand why religious people, so worried about persecution for their own beliefs are so hasty to disprove/discredit beliefs that differ or immediately conflict with their own. Progress is progress, and if you believe that arguing the factual integrity of human evolution with a few hoaxes and common, totally understandable misconceptions is kind of ridiculous. Not to mention totally counterproductive. As the book you procure your knowledge about the origin of life from is 1700 years old and finalized and we should all respect that, maybe it is time for you to respect the progressive sciences.




