cruiser_96;1602743 wrote:So rocks - non living matter - turn into life. This just keeps getting better! (THAT was being cute (unsuccessfully, I'm sure). Disregard that comment.)
Non-life to life, in my mind, is the next step. I'd like to know how that "non-living matter" got there. I don't care what it was, don't care what it became - I would only like to know how it got there. Nothing to something does not happen.
Rocks turn to life is just a faulty generalization. If anything it shows that you aren't even trying or capable of discussing the matter without resorting to ridiculous assumptions.
As for "non living matter" or any matter (which is what you should just say), I could point to Big Bang nucleosynthesis to nucleosynthesis to supernova nucleosynthesis and cosmic ray spallation to which you would argue "where did all of that come from, nothing?" - and I'd say I don't know because science doesn't know.....yet. However not knowing =/= "welp, it must be a creator."
That is laziness
Lastly, if you want to pursue creation as a plausible response to everything then at least read up on the topic of anthropic principle of existence instead of repeating endlessly about, heh, spontaneous generation. At the very least your argument would be permissibly erudite and credible.
If that is true, it could help explain why our universe seems so special. The mass of the electron, for example, appears to be completely random—this value is not predicted by any known physics. And yet if the electron were any heavier or lighter than it is, atoms could not form, galaxies would be impossible, and life would not exist. The same goes for many other constants of nature, especially the cosmological constant—the theorized, but unverified, source of the so-called dark energy that is propelling the acceleration of the expansion of the universe. If the cosmological constant were different, and dark energy was more or less powerful, the universe would be drastically altered. and life as we know it wouldn’t be possible.
If our universe is the only one in existence, then we need some explanation for why it seems so fine-tuned for us to exist.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/multiverse-controversy-inflation-gravitational-waves/