Evolutionists, however, sometimes argue that there is no contradiction and that both can be true. It is well to let two leading evolutionists define the two concepts. Evolution in the extended sense can be defined as a directional and essentially irreversible process occurring in time, which in its course gives rise to an increase of variety and an increasingly high level of organization in its products. The Second Law of Thermodynamics is also known as the Law of Increasing Entropy. Any given process in this universe is accompanied by a change in magnitude of a quantity called the entropy . . .
All real processes go with an increase of entropy.
The entropy also measures the randomness or lack of orderliness of the system, the greater the randomness the greater the entropy. It seems obvious, therefore, that one of them must be wrong. Evolution, on the other hand, is simply a belief. No one knows how it works, or has ever seen it take place. It is not even a good scientific hypothesis, since there is no way to subject it to scientific test.