
Ohm...
What?
Did I just slip into another conversation?
No, I'm not aware of anybody who accepts assumptions about how life came about.
What I know of is, that there are models, that explains the phenomenon of life. And the scientists who are professionals in that field are currently looking for ways of either confirming these models or rejecting them. Because that's how science works.
At the moment, we have a number of models that can explain a lot about the origin of life, but we don't know which one, if any, is accurate. But we do know which one are at least possible and which one aren't. And these are things we don't know because we wrote them in a book that is claimed to have been writen by somebody who might have witnessed it... we accept these things because we can test and replicate them.
And you know what: As soon as you can provide repeatable evidence for a person getting born of a virgin, then we will take the biblical claims about Jesus' birth more seriously.
But unless you can provide a model, for which we can test if it is at least possible, the "accounts" for Jesus's births aren't really reasonable to accept.
Waaaaait a second! Are you telling me that you believe that we can only know things, if we have directly witness it?
You might want to inform the cops about that, because they constantly arrest people, even if they have no eye-witnesses... and the courts constantly convict people based on "just" evidence, but without actually having anybody who saw it.
So, according to you, evidence isn't good enough, I assume.
We have to be able to travel to the past to confirm how something has happend, otherwise all options (like "this window broke, because somebody threw a rock through it" and "A dragon flew straight through that window") become equally valide?
I mean, I don't want to put words in your mouth, but that's pretty much what I have to conclude whenever I hear anybody say "Nobdody was there to see it, so we can't know!"
Animals can evolve, beyond the species bounderies.
THAT'S actually something we don't even need to extract from any indirect evidence, that's something we can directly observe and have observed.
So, very bad analogy there.
No, I don't believe that frogs turn into princes. Magic is much more in the area of religious believes.
Like, can you imagine, there are actually people who believe that virgins can give birth to other people, even though all evidence points into another direction.
But no, what I actually believe (as most scientificly literate people do), is that all life shares a comon ancestory. This is accepted, because we:
-have the transitional fossils to support it
-comparitive anatomy mirrors the tree that is supported by the fossils
-genetics confirms these two other trees I've mentioned
-we can directly observe that evolution can lead to new features and species
-the geographical distribution of all species can only be explained by that process
So, yeah, it's a little bit different than:
"These three annonymous guys wrote down, about 2000 years in the past, that this and this has happend! We don't have primary sources, don't know the authors, and they make untestable, extraordinary claims... but yeah, it sounds credible to me!"
But maybe you don't see the difference.
Actually, it seems that you find "These guys said so..." more credible than the things we can actually observe.
Your world must look weird