Wednesday, 20 January 2016

evolution VS creationism (part 1)



So that’s what I set out to do, starting at the macro level by talking about how much astronomy has learned about the mind boggling vastness and impeccable order of our universe. Today we can predict the exact course and arrival time of a comet seventy five years in the future. Just think about the amazing precision that require!

Naturally we ask how this came about. Some scientist believe it all just happened as the result of a big bang that launched everything, setting our earth spinning on its axis, at just the right speed, at precisely the right distance from the sun so it wouldn’t be incinerated, yet close enough not to freeze, with other planet in their orbits and other

galaxies positioned perfectly to keep harmful rays from destroying our planet and us. I told my audience, I just don’t have enough faith to believe all that happened by random chance.

I’ve never understood how the same scientists who propose the big bang theory also accept the second law of thermodynamics (entropy), which assert that things naturally tend to move toward a state of disorganization, not organization. Yet much of the big bang theory rests on the belief that after all this stuff around us (matter) just happened to come out of nowhere in a giant explosion, instead of spreading and growing more disorganized, somehow it assembled and organized itself into an awe-inspiring pattern of planets and orbits and solar system and stars and galaxies that reach into infinity and move in a celestial choreography that is at once beautifully mysterious and mathematically predictable. 

How does that jibe with the second law of thermodynamics? I.ve talked to Nobel prize-winning physicist who spouts hypotheses that amount to nothing more than a bunch of astrophysical mubo0jumbo before eventually admitting “well we’re still learning.  There is a lot we don’t understand.” I’ve yet to find anybody sure enough to give a convincing explanation.


I suggested to the science teacher that many people accept the big bang theory on faith, despite evidence for or against it. But tell me, I asked, where did the very first living cell come from? Darwin built his entire theory of evolution on the premise that the cell is the simplest, foundation building block of life.
The electron microscope and the countless other contemporary tools have only begun to show us that how incredibly complex a cell truly is.


You have a cell membrane with lipoproteins physically interposed with positive and negative

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