Well, we also can’t fathom our own origin. So by that, the way we came to be makes no sense. And we are in time, and we know there are other rules for time in other places. It’s not out of the ordinary to think someone might not be judged by time, especially if they created it.
Alleles uninherited from parents being added to an organism is just as unlikely as DNA being accidentally created, and the odds of that happening is 1 out of 10 raised to the 152. DNA is too detailed and too specific to be an accident. Evolutionists say that we are all created by a lucky accident, but if this is the case, we’ve had a whole lot of “lucky accidents” which makes no sense.
Also, we don’t have many cases of intermediate links, and most of those are just assumptions. People have come up with punctuated equilibrium to solve this, but this solution relies on mutations, thus ignoring the fact that mutations only destroy information and don’t add to it. It also doesn’t explain why structural homology is echoed in the genetic code and doesn’t explain why the vast majority of molecular biology indicates no macroevolutionary trends; it only fixes the problem with the fossil record. And it provides a new problem for them; if evolutionary change happens as quickly as punctuated equilibrium exists, it’s difficult to understand how it could happen in populations that sexually reproduce, because mutations among a population would not be the same, so the evolution would not be consistent. The problem with this is that in order for this to happen, it would have to occur slowly enough to allow the mutant organism to sexually reproduce with others of it’s species (so the mutation could be passed on to the next generation) but quickly enough so the mutants wouldn’t appear in the fossil record. The only other solution would be that there are several mutants in one generation; all having the same mutations so they could still sexually reproduce with one another. None of these make any sense.
This is the problem with pretty much all revised macroevolutionary theories; they solve one or two problems and ignore many others, or even bring up more problems.