False Claims of Beetle Evolution

Beetles. There are quite a few types. To use the expensive scientific term, bunches of them. Some folks get a mite creeped out by the things, but if you can don't let the subject bug you, it can be quite interesting. You see varieties of beetles in many places, even where they are not wanted. Evolutionists make false claims about their so-called evolution.

Credit: RGBStock / K Rayker

Creationists have no problems with speciation and adaptation; we use the concepts frequently to help explain the Creator's plan for diversity. Proponents of universal common ancestor evolution, to be consistent with their paradigm, need to come up with valid examples of random processes so they can deny the work of the Creator of everything. Instead, they show variations and natural selection and falsely claim that they are examples of evolution.

Two recent papers attempt to account for the evolution of beetle diversity. Beetles (order Coleoptera, or “sheath-wing”) are considered by Darwinists to be one of the best examples of “adaptive radiation” and “evolutionary diversification” after their appearance in the Carboniferous (assuming the Darwin Years timeline). But is evolution the best explanation? After all, creationists allow for a great deal of “horizontal” diversification within genera and families, through sharing of pre-existing genetic information.  . . .  Can they do it without reference to miracles of emergence: i.e., the Stuff Happens Law?

To read the whole article, click on "Beetle Diversity Without Evolution".