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Essay:A Refutation of the 15 Questions (view source)
Revision as of 15:16, January 4, 2013
, 15:16, January 4, 2013no edit summary
==Part 1: A Refutation of the 15 Questions==
==Part 1: A Refutation of the 15 Questions==
How did life originate?
This is not part of evolution. Even so, there are many explanations. Proto-life, such as nanobacteria, viruses, or prions, exist as transitionary stages. Even a simple salot crystal can replicate itself. And amino acids are widespread, even in outer space.
How did the DNA code originate?
There have been simpler versions of the DNA code, for example one that only uses Adenine and Guanine.
How could mutations create the vast amounts of information in the DNA of living things?
Richard Dawkins once ran a computer model in which a complex insect-like shape evolved from a single pixel. Evolution had billions of years and billions of generations to do this.
Why is natural selection taught as “evolution,” when natural selection selects, but does not create?
Mutations can add to the DNA code. Natural selection is the cumulative effect of mutations, and can create information. Evolution is simply the cumulative effect of natural selection.
How did new biochemical pathways, which involve multiple enzymes working together in sequence, originate?
See [[Bombardier Beetle]].
Living things look like they were designed, so how do evolutionists know that they were not designed?
Living things are not perfectly designed. Vestigial organs exist. In addition, evolutionists don't know that they were not designed. That is what they think, based on the available evidence.
How did multi-cellular life originate?
The first step was colonies of bacteria. Even today, these colonies blur the line between single- and multi-cellular life.
==Part 2: 15 Questions for Creationists==
==Part 2: 15 Questions for Creationists==