Page 47 - The Collapse of the Theory of Evolution in 50 Themes

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41 B Bone Cells’ Ability to Trap Calcium Cannot Be
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C Coincidental l
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The bones store within them such vital substances as
calcium and phosphorus, returning these stored ele-
ments back into the bloodstream when need arises. A
bone cell, with no taste buds or any other sense or-
gans, is easily able to distinguish calcium and phos-
phorus from among all the thousands of different sub-
stances in the blood. It then traps these molecules
without ever making a mistake. Not even a human be-
ing, without receiving extensive training in the field,
can differentiate between different chemicals such as
calcium, phosphorus, iron and zinc if they are dis-
solved in solution.
In addition, when the bone cell receives the instruction
(via the hormone calcitonin) to “store calcium” it
obeys immediately. If an order telling it to “release the
stored calcium” (via the hormone parathormone) ar-
rives, it again obeys forthwith. The bone cell continues
working day and night, with apparent intention, capa-
bility, responsibility and a high sense of discipline. It is
obvious that this cell with such special abilities cannot
have come into being by chance.
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T The Stomach’s Flawless Structure
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42
The stomach secretes very powerful acids that allow it
to digest foodstuffs and take advantage of the nutri-
ents they contain. These acids are strong enough to
dissolve a razor blade. But how is it that these acids,
themselves composed of proteins, do not damage the
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