The mountains of scientific evidence supporting Noah's Flood are getting pretty high. Some folks are of the mind to wait until science completely proves something before believing anything in the Holy Bible. I'll do the opposite and believe every word of the Holy Bible, regardless of what scientists say.
So what, then, do we think of Lucy? Simply put, she couldn’t be man’s ancestor, because Genesis clearly states that man was made on the same day as all terrestrial animals. Period.
If we had absolute proof for everything, everyone would be Christians and Darwin might have even been a preacher teaching Genesis.
Evolution says: At some point in the past there was a "big bang" Material just spewed forth, expanding outward, spiralling, spinning, collecting into blobs of suns, planets and other objects...by chance. And then, with enough time, chemicals formed on their own, 'something' gave it a spark, and Voila! there was life. Of course, without some other precisely-coordinated events, they never suggest how this newly formed "life" was able to sustain itself; nor do they suggest the -source- for the "spark". They don't know how the "material" came into existence, nor can they explain their theory of the "point singularity" from which it "banged". It is all imaginary!
Carl Sagan, in his Cosmos program "One Voice in the Cosmic Fugue," stated that evolution was caused by "the slow accumulations of favorable mutations." While this may be the current popular theory, real science disagrees. The perpetuation of the Darwin myth clashes with reality--the God-created reality--where living things and their genomes were created "very good" and have degenerated from there. Genetic science demonstrates that the absolutely essential ingredient for the origin of life is an infinite Intelligence. Of all the origin stories, only one contains this essential ingredient--Genesis 1.
Einstein's theories claim that the speed of light is a constant, i.e. it
cannot be changed. However, in the last few years scientists have been able to
slow light down to almost zero, and now they have managed to get to almost
infinitely fast. If human scientists can get light to change its speed then it
is no trouble for God, who created light, to vary its speed. Records of the
speed of light made over the last four centuries indicate that its speed was
faster in the past. The speed of light is a factor in many measurements used to
estimate the age and size of the universe, but scientists making these
estimations have assumed that the speed of light never changes. The experiments
described above challenge this belief. If faster speeds for light were put into
the age calculating equations they would give much younger dates.