Page 132 - The Evolution Deceit

Con fes sions from Ev o lu tion ists

he theory of evolution faces
no greater crisis than on the More than 30 years of experimen-
T point of explaining the emer- tation on the origin of life in the
gence of life. The reason is that or- fields of chemical and molecular
ganic molecules are so complex that evolution have led to a better per-
their formation cannot possibly be ception of the immensity of the
explained as being coincidental and problem of the origin of life on
it is manifestly impossible for an or- Earth rather than to its solution.
ganic cell to have been formed by At present all dis-
chance. cussions on princi-
Evolutionists confronted the pal theories and
question of the origin of life in the experiments in the
second quarter of the 20th century. field either end in
One of the leading authorities of the stalemate or in a
theory of molecular evolution, the confession of igno-
Russian evolutionist Alexander I. rance. 2
Oparin, said this in his book The Ori- Jef frey Ba da
gin of Life, which was published in The following state-
1936: ment by the geochemist Jeffrey
Unfortunately, the origin of the Bada from San Diego Scripps Insti-
cell remains a question which is tute makes clear the helplessness of
actually the darkest point of the evolutionists concerning this im-
complete evolution theory. 1 passe:
Since Oparin, Today as we leave the twentieth
evolutionists century, we still face the biggest
have performed unsolved problem that we had
countless experi- when we entered the twentieth
ments, con- century: How did life originate on
ducted research, Earth? 3
and made obser-
vations to prove
that a cell could Al ex an der Opa rin:
have been
formed by chance. However, every
such attempt only made clearer the 1- Alexander I. Oparin, Origin of Life, (1936)
complex structure of the cell and NewYork: Dover Publications, 1953 (Reprint),
p.196.
thus refuted the evolutionists' hy-
2- Klaus Dose, "The Origin of Life: More Questions
potheses even more. Professor
Than Answers", Interdisciplinary Science Re-
Klaus Dose, the president of the In-
views, Vol 13, No. 4, 1988, p. 348
stitute of Biochemistry at the Uni-
3- Jeffrey Bada, Earth, February 1998, p. 40
versity of Johannes Gutenberg,
states: