One of the best examples of how evidence is used incorrectly in the popular science paradigm (SciPop) is the worldwide distribution of sedimentary deposits and the evidence of Noah's flood.
Evidence
Occam’s Twitter
Occam's razor used to crop up frequently in the discussion on Twitter as if the atheist science trolls (ASTs) were appealing to a deity. As such it's listed as a major deity in the atheist pantheon.
Present Day Earth
With a few pieces of information we can take what we know about the Earth today and deduce what the Earth was like in the past. This is the alternative to using Uniformitarianism to assume that things were the same in the past.
Entropy and Thermodynamics
If entropy is why the world decays into rubble then how are DNA replication and the process of evolution exempt? They aren't, but that's the premise of the popular science narrative of godless existence (SciPop).
A Talking Snake?
We can conclude that Eve had a conversation with a bipedal reptilian humanoid, not a snake. It's described as subtle. This was a highly intelligent sentient being with mastery of language and nuance.
Nonunicornism
Atheist science trolls (ASTs) pull apparently random stuff out of thin air in their eagerness to mock people of faith, but there are some recognizable patterns. One of them is to invoke a nonentity called Nonunicornism.
Cause and Effect
Understanding cause and effect, logic and reason, is critical in successfully deducing how the Bible can account for all of the physical evidence and empirical observations of the universe.
The Soul Conclusion
If science can't detect it then it doesn't exist. That's rhetoric which crops up on social media quite frequently. The soul is undetectable by popular science (SciPop) which is why scientists dismiss the possibility that it exists.
Inductive Reductive Circular Reasoning
Supposedly, distant stellar objects are so large that they have to be very far away. Either that or they're so far away that they have to be very large. It's a phenomenon we call the geometry of despair.
The gravitational wave detector at LIGO has been online for a while but the first ever recorded detection of a gravitational wave was in September 2015. According to AST logic, they didn't exist before that.