ddunbar:
I like how you made a false distinction between ID and evolution. ID is just a different perspective on how evolution occurs. I agree with the rest of what you said. A teleological perspective is certainly capable of producing conclusions that are testable, verifiable, falsifiable, and from which predictions can be made.
Great question. If I were a scientist, while still a theist, I would for my own personal benefit, guide my research towards my worldview. However, and here is the important part, I would only present things which would stand up to peer review - that is to say, conclusions that are testable, verifiable, falsifiable, and from which predictions can be made.
And that is the dividing line between faith (ID) and science (evolution).
p.s. I like how you loaded the question.
I like how you made a false distinction between ID and evolution. ID is just a different perspective on how evolution occurs. I agree with the rest of what you said. A teleological perspective is certainly capable of producing conclusions that are testable, verifiable, falsifiable, and from which predictions can be made.

