Page 23 - The Origin of Life and the Universe - International Conference 2016
P. 23

The Origin of Life and the Universe

                                                                   There are 46 chromoso-
                                                                   mes in human cells in 23
                                                                    pairs and they are res-
                                                                  ponsible for the operation
                                                                  of various activities in the
                                                                   body. Any deficiency in
                                                                     these chromosomes
                                                                         would lead to
                                                                           irreparable
                                                                           damages.










        results for the cell, and therefore for the person  as the theory of evolution would have us believe.
        himself.                             That being the case, how did the enormous in-
          For instance, hemophilia (child leukemia) is  formation within DNA come about and how was
        the outcome of such an erroneous coding. For  it encoded? Evolutionists, who base the roots of
        instance, haemophilia (leukaemia) is the outcome  life on coincidences, have actually no comment
        of such an erroneous coding. There are several  to make on the subject of the roots of life. When
        hereditary diseases that are caused by various  you ask them about the roots of DNA, in other
        disorders in genetic make-up. The only reason  words the genetic code, you get the same reply
        for these potentially very threatening diseases is  from all of them. Leslie E. Orgel for instance, one
        that one or a few of the millions of letters in the  of the foremost evolutionist biochemists of our
        genetic code are in the wrong place. Mongolism,  time, offers the following reply:
        or Down's Syndrome, is quite widespread. It is  We do not understand even the general features
        caused by the presence of an extra chromosome  of the origin of the genetic code . . . [It] is the most
        in the 21 chromosome pair in every cell. Another  baffling aspect of the problem of the origins of life
              st
        example is Huntington's Disease. The sufferer is  and a major conceptual or experimental breakth-
        quite healthy up to 35, but then uncontrollable  rough may be needed before we can make any
        muscular spasms appear in the arms, legs and  substantial progress. 3
        face. Since this fatal and incurable disease also  Those who claim that millions of pages, billions
        affects the brain, the sufferer's memory and  of pieces of information were written by chance
        powers of thought grow progressively weaker.  are of course left quite speechless in this way. In
          All these genetic diseases reveal one important  the same way that every book or piece of information
        fact: the genetic code is so sensitive and balanced,  has a writer or owner, so does the information in
        and so minutely calculated, that the smallest  DNA: and that Creator is our Lord God, the pos-
        change can lead to very serious consequences.  sessor of superior and infinite knowledge and rea-
        One letter too many or too few can lead to fatal  son.
        sicknesses, or lifelong crippling effects. For this
        reason, it is definitely impossible to think that  1- Frank B. Salisbury, "Doubts About The Modern Synthetic Theory of
                                             Evolution", p. 336
        such a sensitive equilibrium came about by  2- Francis Crick, Life Itself: It's Origin and Nature, New York, Simon &
                                             Schuster, 1981, p. 88
        chance and developed by means of mutations,  3- Orgel, Leslie E, "Darwinism at the Very Beginning of Life", New Scientist,
                                             vol. 94 (April 15, 1982), p.151
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