If they're going to claim, without evidence, that God has agency and can switch up the results whenever he feels like it, then the idea of creationism being a legitimate science goes right out the window. Thus creationism shoots itself in the foot again.
It can still be a legitimate science. It just wouldn't be an experimental science, but a combination of history - trying to find out what happened - and psychology (the why God did it). Or, perhaps we'd be better off just leaving it where it is, in the theology camp.
Coincidentally, someone asked me tonight if my wife (who is Baptist) was a creationist. So I asked and she was. But, the reason I had to ask was the subject isn't at all important to her, as I assume evolution isn't really of much interest for most secularists who aren't in a related field.
Because I care about this stuff it seems rather more interesting to me than it probably is generally. I'd put it on par with WWII, or maybe WWI. Something that happened one way or another, but most people are focused on other things. Certainly the truth matters, but frankly, some truths don't matter much.
