Kenneson:
Would the listing of evolutionists or scientists who do not believe in God also be a fallacious argument?
Absolutely. The question of the existence of God, and the evidence for/against should be considered on its/their own merits, as far as possible.
For instance, I know accounting, and I'm quite good at it. But if I said to you "Kenneson, because I know a lot about accounting, you should believe me when I tell you that God doesn't exist", you would quite rightly bash me over the sconce with a tax return. But if I said "Kenneson, this is how you account for depreciation of an asset", you could have some confidence in what I was saying.
With the existence of God it's not quite that simple, of course. Who is an expert in God's existence? If someone claims to be an expert in God's existence, how can this be verified?
In practical terms, no-one is a verifiable expert in God's existence, so the arguments turn to physical and natural aspects of the universe to try and prove the point one way or another, which then brings you up against the fact that being a specialist in one discipline doesn't mean you know a damn thing about anything else. So a molecular chemistry specialist who thinks that God exists because of his knowledge of molecular chemistry, could be totally unaware of the quantum physicist who thinks the opposite because of his knowledge of quantum physics. It is ultimately a pointless pursuit, since the only person who can prove God's existence is God, (if he exists). That's why listing scientists in particular fields either for or against is also pointless.
My personal view is that I don't think God exists because I haven't yet seen convincing and objective proof of God's existence. Should that proof ever materialise, I will change my view.
Expatbrit