Now, for once let us return to the
actual topic of the blog shall we? I am well aware that many argue
that there is no scientific evidence of a creator, and that what is
supported by evidence is evolution. But, why don't we pause for a
moment and look at one of the more interesting examples that seem to
do the opposite.
We can look at the example of any
irreducible complexities in nature. I irreducible complexities are
things that can not be built up piece by piece. They function only
when they are all present and correctly assembled. For instance, we
can see objects like these in small, single celled organisms. Many
contain motor like flagella that they use to move. If any part of
this structure is removed, it ceases to work. Now we may ask, how
does such a thing evolve over time? It does not serve its function
without all of its parts. So, either the irreducible machine
literally evolved into being completely assembled all at once or, it
simply evolved piece by piece. Both have their own problems.
Obviously, the odds of it simply coming into existence ready made by
pure chance borders on ridiculous. It is virtually impossible for
such a thing to happen. If it were to evolve piece by piece, that
would mean the organism would evolve over time with a useless lump
attached to it until the motor was fully assembled. This idea seems
to go against the principles of evolution, where the fittest survive
and multiply while those with deformities, or unhelpful mutations die
out. The same idea can be seen in the concept of an eye, and other
areas. If these things are said to happen by chance, than we must
burden ourselves with the sister assertion that such astronomical
odds continuously saw themselves through. On the other hand, if a
creator is behind this, then the idea of such a machine existing
becomes logical. It is now irreducible because it was designed with
an intelligent mind, not because a cell won the genetic lottery.
-BlackFox
(348)
I really like the analogy you used. It is very creative.
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