From Kate:
Claim 1: I have come to the conclusion that science cannot prove or disprove the existence of God.
Claim 2: However the scientific evidence available is compelling enough for me to believe that a Creator is responsible for life on earth
Claim 3: However the water cycle is interesting and is more evidence that god is the Creator. When I look at the hydrogen bonding in water, clouds and rain, the desalination process I see how God makes water.
Claim 4: The hydrogen bonding in water is unique and in no other non-aqueous molecule is hydrgen bonding found.
As we can see from a quick scan of your posts, you have made many claims. I not particularly interested in the claims themselves (with the exception of claim 4, hydrogen bonding occurs in many other molecules that at non-aqueous, but that's neither here nor there), but rather in the criteria used to determine what is evidence, why you think the evidence points to what it does, why you think something is evidence of something that you cannot define what it is, what is the connective body of fact and logic that get you to the idea that the water cycle is proof of something you cannot define existing and having done something you can't explain.
I've seen your explanation of your perspective, of course, I am interested in it quite a bit. My questions are about illuminating how your thinking process gets these things connected.