Life as an accident creation
By pinoycity
@pinoycity (575)
Philippines
September 26, 2010 9:37am CST
Just watched a documentary on Discovery Channel featuring Stephen Hawking about the birth of the Universe. According to Mr. Hawking, life was accidentally made. It started from simple cells and, through evolution, became complex like us human.
I really find this difficult to believe. The probability of a simple life, according to some Evolution scientist, happening or being made is almost zero. In fact, the probability of someone winning the lottery for one whole year is greater than this "accident life" probability.
2 responses
@formidexo (1351)
• Canada
26 Sep 10
Though he is a highly intelligent man, it seems that on this point his intelligence has failed him. Has he heard of the DNA? Of course he has! The DNA is a miniature library, to put it a way that anyone can understand it. That came by accident?
@pinoycity (575)
• Philippines
26 Sep 10
You're right. No scientist has ever created or made a simple living cell in any experiment to prove that cells can be created by "accident". Even evolution's missing link is still missing.
@Ramaditya (1227)
• Indonesia
26 Sep 10
I find myself difficult to believe either. According to the theory I heard (big bang), life was created from single thing which exploded and brought us this universe. With that said, the cell itself was from that explosion either.
It's not accidental, and I believe there was a single being that wanted to create life itself. Even when we was bornt it was not accidental, but because our parents were tahking part on that.
@pinoycity (575)
• Philippines
26 Sep 10
Yes, that's my belief too, that a Great Being created us. We are too complex to be made by accident. Coming from scientist themselves, conditions must be perfect if life is to be created.
For example, the location of our Solar System with respect to the center of our galaxy, Milky Way. They said that if we are too far from the center, life is impossible. If we are near the center, we will be destroyed by radiation.
