Page 138 - The Miracle in the Cell
P. 138

MIRACLE IN THE CELL
                but cannot explain the logic behind
                them. A Will, Whose existence evolu-
                tionists do not wish to accept, com-
                mands cells to begin dividing and when
                the time comes, differentiating. In
                response, evolutionists give ridiculous
                                                             Figure 7.6
                explanations for this process they         Red blood cells
                observe, speaking of these events as
                "miracles of nature."
                    During the process of differentia-
                tion, cells act as if they know exactly
                what they're doing. They differentiate
                not just in the production of proteins,
                                                          Capillary
                but also in terms of their shape, which
                aligns with their future function. Cells to
                form nerves develop into long struc-
                tures in order to transmit electrical sig-
                nals (see Figure 7.7). Connective cells
                form spherical shapes able to withstand pressure.
                    Bone cells also begin to form at the embryonic stage. Some that
                appear ordinary begin to accumulate calcium for no apparent reason,
                and as a result form very rigid tissue that is extremely strong, able to
                carry kilograms of weight throughout one's entire life. But bone is
                much lighter than a substance of comparable durability, since gaps
                within it confer upon it lightness, elasticity, and durability.
                    If bone did not have these spaces allowing for the tissue to flex,
                then the slightest blow would shatter the bone. The cage system used
                in our modern-day buildings is a simple imitation of our bones' per-
                fect structure, which confers durability and elasticity.










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