I've seen moths like this before. Don't know what they're called, but they're not exceptionally rare. I kept going for a few seconds, just passing by, then I realized what a problem it poses for evolutionism. So I doubled back and snapped some pictures.







The markings on the wings aren't random. They contain straight lines, which cannot be the result of randomness.

It is said that there are no straight lines in nature. This isn't exactly so. In nature, there actually are two ways to produce a straight line without intelligent direction. Straight marks can be made when one object moves while in contact with another. Momentum will tend to carry the moving object in a straight line, and the trail formed on the second object may be straight. The other way is for a string of some sort to be pulled taught.

These markings are not the result of such processes, so even those of us who fail to recognize the design involuntarily must, if they be honest, deduce that they are the result of intelligent planning.

Deductive reasoning applies here quite readily. There are only two possibilities: the marks are the result of intelligence or they are not. When the latter is eliminated, only the former remains.

Actually, any uniform lines in colouration are problematic for those who seek to deny the evidence of creation. They can have no better luck explaining a tiger's stripes if you think about it.

Oh, and it's the National Day of Prayer today, in case anyone forgot.