Page 148 - Global Freemasonry

GLOBAL FREEMASONRY

bacteria, the most basic form of life, did not come to be without a prede-
cessor, that is, it is not possible for lifeless things to produce life.
But, the theory of evolution is dependent on this impossibility be-
cause it claims that living things were born and developed without the in-
volvement of a Creator, and this requires that, at the first stage of this
proposed scenario, living things be generated by chance.
Darwin attempted to describe the origins of life, about which he

knew little, in a short sentence, wherein he stated that life must have first
appeared "some warm little pond," 111 but evolutionists that followed him
became concerned about elaborating on this matter. However, efforts
made throughout the twentieth century to produce an evolutionist expla-
nation of the origins of
life resulted only in
deepening the impasse
in which evolutionists
had found themselves.

Apart from the fact that
evolutionists have not
been able to give the
slightest scientific
proof that life can be
generated from lifeless
matter, they have also

not been able to pro-
vide even a theoretical
explanation. This is be-

Because of the rudimentary
scientific understanding of
his day, Aristotle proposed
certain mythical explana-
tions still accepted today in
Masonic literature.

146