What is evidence? It's actually, it turns out the definition of evidence. It's pretty simple.

Evidence is anything that tends to make a proposition more probable.

ID The Future, a podcast about evolution and intelligent design.

Welcome to ID the Future.

I'm Casey Luskin with Discovery Institute's Center for Science and Culture.

And today we have back on the show with us, Barry Arrington, an attorney and former member

of the Colorado State House of Representatives.

He earned his law degree from the University of Texas Law School.

And he's worked in a variety of interesting fields of law, civil litigation, non-profit law, and also constitutional law, doing a lot of work in the area of First Amendment law.

Also, Barry, some of your cases have gone to the Supreme Court before, and I know you have another case coming up.

So, Barry, I'd like to welcome you back

to ID the Future to continue to discuss your recently published book, Unforgetting God.

Well, thank you for having me, Casey. Now, in the first podcast we had with you, we talked about

some of your scientific arguments in the book for Intelligent Design. And I also mentioned that,

yeah, the book does also

make an explicit case for Christian apologetics. We're not going to talk about that really on this

podcast. But in this particular episode, what I want to focus on is you sort of, we laid a

scientific foundation for intelligent design with your work in the previous podcast,

but you also discussed in your book the larger implications of intelligent design for culture,

morality, and even law. And so I'd like to ask you some questions about that. But actually,

before we jump into that, you and your book have, actually one of my favorite parts of your book

is that you go through

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