Actually, abiogenesis has a lot to do with DNA. Without abiogenesis, there would be no DNA, isn't that right?
And no serotonin, stem cells, chloroplasts, or suspension bridges, either, but again, how does this speak to abiogenesis?
Abiogenesis happened without DNA. Life can exist perfectly well without DNA.
I see that the Bible says the earth was devoid, formless, dark, before God started making life on the earth. How did Moses know that? Was he a genius and maybe figured it out? Why wouldn't Moses think life always was on the earth?
There are creation myths from cultures all over the world. It seems to be a recurring human theme.
Formless? Dark? When was that?
How do you know Moses knew this? For that matter, how do you know there
was such a person as the Bible depicts? The Egyptian exodus story connected with him is certainly mythical.
You claim Moses' belief that earth began and was once "devoid" was a remarkable and prescient insight. It is not. It's a common theme. It's not evidence for Christian, Jewish or Muslim theology.
I doubt if he or anyone at the time had any concept of stellar or planetary formation, a solar system, or geologic history. Now that sort of insight
would be remarkable.
You're making connections where there are none. It's apophenic.