Apologetic Study

Can all the incredible specified complexity in life be explained by chance? Not a chance! Darwinists and theists have calculated the probability that life could arise by chance from nonliving chemicals. The figures they calculate are astronomically small—virtually zero.

Darwinists dismiss the conclusion that intelligence was necessary for the first life by suggesting that more time will allow natural laws to do their work. Give it several billion years and eventually we will get life. Is this plausible?

In previous blog post, we discussed how prominent evolutionists are suggesting panspermia theory. In light of unsatisfying explanations such as spontaneous generation and panspermia, who do you think is practicing the bad science: the theists (or creationists) or the atheists (or Darwinists).

It is commonly believed that the so-called creation-evolution debate entails a war between the Bible and science, religion and science, or faith and logical reasoning. This perception is strongly encouraged by the media. Nothing could be further from the truth.

In previous blog post, we discussed origin of life and Principle of Uniformity. Why then do Darwinists come to the conclusion that the first life spontaneously generated from nonliving chemicals without any intelligent intervention?

Many evolutionists and creationists speak as if they know, beyond any doubt, how the first life came into existence. Both, of course, cannot be right. So how can we discover who is right?

James Watson and Francis Crick are scientists who discovered DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), the chemical that encodes interactions for building and replicating all living things. Let’s look at the complexity of DNA.

While our observations has yielded an Anthropic Principle of Physics, our life observations are yielding an equally impressive Anthropic Principle of Biology.

There is no plausible explanation for the Anthropic Principle other than a Cosmic Designer. Atheists must take extreme measures to deny the obvious.

The Bible tells us to “look to the heavens” if we want to get an idea of what God is like.