 Sixth, and let us make this the final Creationist objection, it is said that humans simply cannot be explained by blind law (that is, unguided law), especially not by blind evolutionary laws. They must have been created. To which the response is that it is mere arbitrary supposition to believe that humans are that exceptional. In fact, today the fossil record for humans is strong – we evolved over the past four million years from small creatures of half our height, who had small brains and who walked upright but not as well as we. There is lots of fossil proof of these beings (known as Australopithecus afarensis). Recently, there are other pertinent discoveries, showing that (as one would expect) there is not only evolution towards modern humans, but branching and sidelines, for instance of the so-called “hobbit,” Homo floresiensis (Falk 2012). Perhaps it is true that we humans are special, in that (as Christians claim) we uniquely have immortal souls, but this is a religious claim. It is not a claim of science, and hence evolution should not be faulted for not explaining souls. There is of course a lot more to be found out about human evolution, but this is the nature of science. No branch of science has all of the answers. The real question is whether the branch of science keeps the answers coming in, and evolutionists claim that this is certainly true of their branch of science.