Then the archaeologists dug up ancient Jericho, and found that its walls had fallen flat, just like the Bible said.
Except that's a complete lie.
Leslie J. Hoppe (September 2005). New light from old stories: the Hebrew scriptures for today's world. Available here:"The walls that he and Selling found dated to the seventeenth century BC and earlier - three to five hundred years before the Israelites emerged in Canaan."
"Her excavations showed that the walls found at Jericho were from the Middle Bronze Age (1950-1550 BC). She concluded that when the Israelites supposedly destroyed Jericho, the city was a small, poor, and
unwalled settlement.
Miriam C. Davis (2008). Dame Kathleen Kenyon: digging up the Holy Land. Available here:"In the time of Joshua, Jericho was a heap of ruins on which stood perhaps a few isolated huts."
"No evidence for defenses from the Late Bronze Age, the period of Joshua, was found."
And presumably we are just ignoring the fact that archaeological science has proven the world isn't 6000 years old, wasn't created in 7 days, there was no flood, there was no exodus, etc, etc? Cherry picking much?
But many people believe that evolution is true when the only place it is factually known to exist is in the theory itself.
Another complete lie.
Firstly, scientific theory does not mean "made up guesses" like you seem to think. Suggesting otherwise is at best disingenuous, and at worst plain stupid. A scientific theory is rigorously tested and fits all the available evidence, such as the
theory of gravity, the germ
theory of disease, and yes, the
theory of evolution.
Secondly, evolution is known to factually exist because of the mountain of evidence for it. But if for some reason all the evidence from fossils, anatomy, molecular biology, genetics, biogeography, paleontology, etc, isn't good enough for you then that's OK - we have literally
observed evolution happening in bacteria and insects.
Once again, I would suggest that you take your own advice and aim to achieve even the most basic level of understanding of a topic before offering your opinion on it:
Wake up and learn the things you talk about before you start spouting them out.