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The reasons why the hypothesis of evolutionism must posit a mechanism for abiogenesis are these:
1. Historically, Darwin's general theory of evolution (molecules to man) claimed to describe and
explain the origins and subsequent complexities of life. It has always been a fundamental pillar to
Darwin's thinking. It has been only recently that adherents to Darwin's general theory have tried to
avoid this issue of abiogenesis and have dropped it from the debate. This is simply because they
have no clue that it happened let alone how it happened. In other words, there is no evidence for
abiogenesis or what use to be known as spontaneous generation.
2. Darwin's general theory describes the development of all stages of life to be caused by random,
natural events, over eons of time by ever so gradual change. There is no reason to ignore the
subsequent implication that life must have arisen by natural causes, as well. If a Darwinist denies
that life had a beginning, then he must say life has been eternal. We know this position cannot be
scientifically supported.
3. The avoidance of this issue gives further evidence that Darwin's theory and mechanisms to
explain life and its complexities really doesn't have the goods.
4. So a person who believes in evolutionism must admit that an adequate description/explanation of
abiogenesis must not only be based on sufficient evidence but it is actually necessary for the
theory to have merit. |
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