Page 167 - The Miraculous Machine that Works for an Entire Lifetime: Enzyme

Adnan Oktar

cidences conflicts with the theory of evolution's own claims since its ex-

istence by itself would be meaningless. According to the imaginary
process of evolution, in order for an enzyme to be able to come into ex-
istence out of nothing, there had to be a pre-existing living body in
which it can circulate and function. Yet it is also impossible for a living
organism to survive in the absence of enzymes. Therefore, enzymes, the
living body in which they will live (and which they themselves keep
alive), the enzyme inhibitors that control them, the substrates and all
the other attendant molecules must all have evolved at exactly the same
time. And that is impossible, according to evolutionists, who propose
scenarios regarding a single original molecule evolving over the course

of millions of years. If enzymes emerged first—and it is absolutely out
of the question for an enzyme to form itself by chance—it would dis-
appear in the absence of a complete organism in which to function.
On the other hand, if the living organism emerged first—in which
case, all its systems and molecules would have to have evolved sepa-
rately, which is completely impossible—then it could not have survived
in the absence of enzymes. If the enzyme inhibitors emerged first—and
again, it is totally impossible for these complex molecules to have
formed by chance—then they would impede all the enzymatic func-
tions we assume to have emerged.
This is just a brief summary to demonstrate the irreducible com-
plexity inherent in the system. The theory of evolution has no explana-

tion, nor any evidence to offer as to how even a single one of these com-
plex molecules came into being.
As we have seen, evolutionists have no explanation to offer con-
cerning the origin of enzymes. Furthermore, they are also far from be-
ing able to explain how the amino acids that constitute an enzyme
could have assumed their correct sequence by chance. Probability cal-
culations show the impossibility of any such correct sequence emerging
by chance, even if all the desired conditions are met. As Jon Covey asks:

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