Show me the proper studies in controlled environments.
Anecdotes are not enough.
Unless we want to set up experiments where people are killed and brought back to life in a controlled environment, we get what is reported and from that find out about the verification of reports sometimes.
That's not a claim.
Life IS chemistry and physics. So when trying to find out how life could come about, it would necessarily have to be a study in the field of chemistry and physics.
A chemical process is the most likely candidate.
Chemistry exists and life is chemical. What else would you suggest as the field of inquiry?
You are making a claim that life IS chemistry and physics as if you already know that.
You also close your eyes to verified claims of OBE experiencers in NDEs.
Maybe the NDEs is a good place to study life and if it exists outside the body.
Then the importance of the chemistry and physics as home for the life might become evident.
But it is good to see no bias here, no pre conceived notions, like I have.
Again, the field of study is not the claim.
[qutoe]
The claim is the presumption that life did not come from God.
No, there is no such presumption.
The actual presumption is that we only investigate those things that have a shred of evidence.
This is why "god" is not a variable in ANY scientific theory or hypothesis. Why should abiogenesis be any different?[/QUOTE]
That means that if any answer is found, it is a chemistry/physics answer and it is interesting that atheists and even non atheists have told me that the evidence so far points to chemistry and physics,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,as if it would point anywhere else while only studying the chemistry and physics.
And of course the chemistry and physics side of life had to come about somehow but to assume the answer is found when that side is found is circular reasoning.
No doubt more atheists are produced with stuff like that from science (the evidence points to a naturalistic answer) but it is not really science.
If starting with the idea that God did it is not science then starting with the idea that God did not do it is not science.
I'm not claiming to know the answer. Your strawmen and misrepresentations notwithstanding...
OK that's fine, I'm sorry, I just get het up about the whole thing, knowing where it end up even if answers are not found and knowing that if answers are found they cannot be trusted because science does not deal with the theological evidence, only the naturalistic evidence.