Page 32 - The Microworld Miracle

another example of irreducible complexity. E. coli too
contains many side components linked to
the system, and if any one is removed or
its concentration levels altered,
cell division will be im-
paired. Therefore,
there is no way this
Division of an E. coli system could have
bacterium.
emerged gradually
by means of natural selection.
The workings of many free-living bacteria shows the existence
of a common nucleus cell-division system. In addition, a protein
that separates the two DNA strands also forms part of this mecha-
nism. 16

As can be seen from these examples, bacteria are not the sim-
ple, primitive living things that evolutionists would have us be-
lieve. Like all "higher" living organisms, bacteria possess complex
structures and mechanisms, and the processes that take place inside
these single-celled creatures work in considerable harmony.
Bacteria possess the ideal structures for the tasks they perform, and
the evolutionists' error stems from their comparing a bacterial cell
to a structure like the human cell, equipped for very different pur-
THE MICROWORLD MIRACLE tem possesses the maximum complexity within itself. Each cell is
poses. Only through such faulty comparison does the bacterial cell
emerge as more primitive than the human one, because each sys-

merely differentiated according to the tasks it undertakes.
An article titled "The Artistry of Microorganisms" by Eshel
Ben-Jacob and Herbert Levine, known for their studies into bacte-

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