Page 28 - The Miracle in the Cell

THE MIRACLE IN THE CELL
Dose has this to say:
In spite of many attempts, there have been no breakthroughs during the
past 30 years to help to explain the origin of chilarity in living cells. 2
With these words Dose admits that evolution cannot explain the
origins of living things.
From these admissions, it is quite clear that evolutionary theory
stumbles right from its first step and has no possibility of going any
further. Because, as is known, the living organism's basic unit is the
cell. Consequently a theory that cannot explain how the cell came into
being-or, even how the proteins that make up the cell, or how the
amino acids that make up the protein came into being-is in no way
able to explain how all living beings on Earth were formed.
On the contrary, the cell is one of the most dazzling proofs that
the human being was, in fact, created.
For the cell to continue its existence, all of the components that
carry out the vital processes need to be assembled together in one
place. Anyone who claims that the cell came about as a result of so-
called evolutionary changes is actually asserting that the millions of
different components making up the cell formed at the same time and
in the same place-by coincidence. Moreover, all of these parts needed
to have come together in a particular order and plan. It's undoubted-
ly impossible that such an event could have come about by chance.
Therefore, a structure like the cell is a clear proof of creation.
We can illustrate this with an analogy: The possibility that the
cell arose through a series of coincidences, as the theory of evolution
proposes, is less likely than if a bomb were to explode in a printing
house and an encyclopedia was published as a result. In other words,
a living organism coming into being by coincidence is beyond the lim-
its of possibility.
Despite this, evolutionists are still claiming that living things
came about by coincidence under the primitive earth conditions,
which was then the most uncontrolled of environments. But under no

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