As I said in my post - random mutations can facilitate fine tuning on existing life forms.
Which, of course, had nothing at all to do with the post that I was responding to with its silly analogy of evolution being like computer programming with punch cards, and the idea that any random mistake leading to beneficial consequences would be 'truly miraculous'.(post 122).
As far as your idea of 'fine tuning' goes(which you mentioned later in post 127), I am assuming that you do realise that both macro and micro evolution are accepted by scientists as being part of the same process.
Microevolution happens on a small scale (within a single population), while macroevolution happens on a scale that transcends the boundaries of a single species. Despite their differences, evolution at both of these levels relies on the same, established mechanisms of evolutionary change
https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/_0/evoscales_01Indeed, I believe it was evolutionary scientists who actually instigated the use of the words micro and macroevolution.
Why should I accept your word, rather than that of those who have experience and practice in their chosen areas of expertise?
On the basis of you saying:
But were they all randomly generated? I think not.
?
Or you saying:
I believe God interacts with nature - He does not overrule it, which
is why we see a gradual development of life over long periods of time.
?
And all without a shred of evidence for your belief at all!
I think not.