Abiogenesis Is Highly Unlikely

[Jimmy]

It is a dark world they live in, apparently they have never seen that big orange ball in the sky.

Oh, that’s just some stuff that popped up on Google. I have my own personal reasons as to why I think AbioGenesis never happened. I believe that there’s a man living on earth where existence rises and falls with his birth and death. I believe all of existence started around 1979.

 

[anotherneil]

Agreed, he is just a feel good story humans created to explain the unknown to children so they can sleep better.

On the surface there may be some truth to this, but I have to disagree with this; please check out my thread (if you haven't already) to see what I think best explains who/what God actually is: What God and heaven really are to me

 

[F1fan]

Oh, that’s just some stuff that popped up on Google. I have my own personal reasons as to why I think AbioGenesis never happened.

And that's why they are irrelevant to the other 8.5 billion people on the planet. If you were an expert your reasons would mean something.

I believe that there’s a man living on earth where existence rises and falls with his birth and death. I believe all of existence started around 1979.

None of this means anything.

 

[George-ananda]

A physical only explanation for abiogenesis strikes me as darn near impossible but must be defended by the materialist-atheists.

It almost seems to demand the inclusion of intelligence to be believable. I think there are realms of nature spirits and such beyond the physical plane myself.

 

[Valjean]

A physical only explanation for abiogenesis strikes me as darn near impossible but must be defended by the materialist-atheists.

It almost seems to demand the inclusion of intelligence to be believable. I think there are realms of nature spirits and such beyond the physical plane myself.

Yet a lot of change can occur, be selected, and accumulate in billions of populations over billions of years.

Incredulity is understandable, but positing an unevidenced intelligence and unevidenced mechanism is an anthropomorphic argument from familiarity.

 

[Jimmy]

And that's why they are irrelevant to the other 8.5 billion people on the planet. If you were an expert your reasons would mean something.

None of this means anything.

You and I both will live and die, knowing what we know.

 

[F1fan]

You and I both will live and die, knowing what we know.

Irrelevant.

I take it you acknowledge that you can't present an argument for why your claims about abiogenesis are true.

 

[Jimmy]

Irrelevant.

I take it you acknowledge that you can't present an argument for why your claims about abiogenesis are true.

I’ve presented my argument many times here. You must’ve been absent.

 

[Subduction Zone]

I’ve presented my argument many times here. You must’ve been absent.

Or, and this is far more likely, you were never able to make a cogent argument that supported your position.

 

[Revoltingest]

Oh, that’s just some stuff that popped up on Google. I have my own personal reasons as to why I think AbioGenesis never happened as you’re well aware.

I'm aware of many things.
But I also forget many.

 

[Mock Turtle]

I was highly unlikely that my husband and I (American) would run into our son-in-law's parents (American) on the Royal Mile in Edinburg. But it happened.

Must be Scottish magic. I came across an art teacher whilst on a yachting holiday in Scotland, where she and I had been living in London a few years earlier. The art course didn't do a great deal for me I'm afraid.