Here is some questions I would like answered.
A. What creature did [our] ape-like ancestors evolve from?
B. What [creature] did monkeys and apes evolve from?
C. Did the first cell [form] in water or on land?
D. Which came first, plants or multi-celled in the ocean?
E. If life first evolved in the ocean, when did it get onto land to form plants [trees etc]
F. Or did cells evolve into life in the [water] while some cells on land evolved into insects and plants at the same time?
As for there being alot of fossils that claim to show a gradual transition, what about the millions of fossils that show complete, fully developed creatures? Even in the Cambrian period, millions of years ago, creatures are complete and fully formed. All creatures can easily be classified. The purpose of genes is to prevent new forms from forming.
The next quotes are taken directly from the university of California. No, not a theolgian website. But a modern scientific University. Here is the link to their homepage
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/
The following quote is taken from this link
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/cambrian/camb.html
The Cambrian Period marks an important point in the history of life on earth; it is the time when most of the major groups of animals first appear in the fossil record. This event is sometimes called the "Cambrian Explosion", because of the relatively short time over which this diversity of forms appears. It was once thought that the Cambrian rocks contained the first and oldest fossil animals, but these are now to be found in the earlier Vendian strata.
The following quote is taken from this link:
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/vendian/vendian.html
When Charles Darwin wrote On the Origin of Species, he and most paleontologists believed that the oldest animal fossils were the trilobites and brachiopods of the Cambrian Period, now known to be about 540 million years old. Many paleontologists believed that simpler forms of life must have existed before this but that they left no fossils. A few believed that the Cambrian fossils represented the moment of God's creation of animals, or the first deposits laid down by the biblical Flood. Darwin wrote, "the difficulty of assigning any good reason for the absence of vast piles of strata rich in fossils beneath the Cambrian system is very great," yet he expressed hope that such fossils would be found, noting that "only a small portion of the world is known with accuracy."
I'm not, at this point, debating life changing over the years. I am debating whether the first cell appeared by chance, and whether some creatures had no ancestors, meaning they were created, not evolved from earlier ancestors.