Forget it...no talking to a brick wall!
Why not answer those simple questions rather than changing the subject? It makes it look as if you have something to hide.
When Frederick Hoyle’s team did the math for a single protein based cell they used the most liberal definition of a living cell and assumed a Universe 20 billion years old. For this functional structure they only drew on a small number of related factors that would have to be in place and came to 1 in 10 to the 27th power chance for just the formation of ONE protein based cell to have arisen by naturalistic materialistic means in a 20 billion year old Universe.
Citation needed.
Scholars like Dr. James Bales, in his book, Evolution and the Scientific Method, have no problem honestly saying “I believe in attributing to nature whatever power is necessary for nature to do everything which is required to create...!”
Create what? We'll never know, since the creationist site you're taking this quote-mine from decided it wasn't part of the narrative they were trying to fabricate from this out of context quote.
Even taking it at face value, we now are supposed to think that someone believes something and they wrote it down therefore the entire body of evolutionary theory is wrong. I guess biologists can just pack up and go home now...
I guess this gets back to the idea that literalists deify the words in a book and project that failing onto others? I'm not sure what else we're supposed to draw from it.
Hoyle says, “…as biochemists discover more and more about the awesome complexity of life, it is apparent that its chances of originating by accident are so minute that they can be completely ruled out. Life cannot have arisen by chance” (pp. 11-12).
Who is saying that chemistry is random? No one that I know of.
So you see he agrees but knows full well this negates the Darwinian model
The quote was talking about the origin of life, not evolution.
The same conclusion was reached by Harvard University research physiologist Harold Blum years before.
Citation needed
How then did natural selection produce the first millions of different “function determined”proteins? Was it following chemical laws and principles and being guided at that time? Why are there not remnants of these first (or for that matter even new ever becoming ones) “functional” proteins found being formed in nature outside of living systems at this time?
These are all open questions. We don't have definitive answers yet to every single question. I don't think the fact that we're not omniscient is going to revolutionize biology and make everyone a creationist, but maybe you can explain how that's supposed to work.
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