Why Evolution Fails: The Origins of Life II

This post picks up directly where the last one stopped. It was supposed to be an edit that extended the previous post, but it got to be too long for one post. So if you're coming in new, than please read the previous post.

... Even if that were somehow entirely randomly possible, there would need to be more than just one type of cell. After all, there are plant cells, and then there are animal cells. Both are similar in some respects, but ultimately they are extremely different.

Next the step from single celled organism to structured simple organisms multiplies the problem exponentially. Even just by multiplying itself and somehow the multiplied cells attaching themselves to each other in a cooperative fassion (as opposed to fighting and ultimately destroying each other) still results in the organism that is just a random blob with no real structure. In order for these randomly formed cells that somehow attached themselves to each other to work together to create even a simple structure would require some sort of a design or plan. In order for there to be a design and a plan, there has to be a designer/planner. Unfortuantely, this is something that this randomly formed simple single celled organism is just not capable of on it's own.

This doesn't even touch on the exponential complexaties of even a simple complex organism. As the organism becomes complex it begins to need specialized cells for things like a circulatory system and other systems that must all work perfectly in conjunction with one another in order for the organism to not fail from the onset.

Thus, the basic principles of the origins of life and even simple organisms are simply too complex to have formed on their own and at random.