Short explanation on the creation of organic life following the
‘Big Bang’
Stes de Necker
Physicists believe that, immediately after the Big Bang, only two
elements were present in the universe namely hydrogen and helium. All the other
familiar elements we know today, such as oxygen, nitrogen, carbon, gold,
copper, silicon, potassium, sodium, nitrogen, deuterium and iron came out the
two aforementioned elements.
When a star's hydrogen (the fuel for nuclear power) runs out, the
pressure in the star gets so great that the star collapses into itself. Heat in
the core of the star increase thousands fold, and a so-called white dwarf is
born.
Since there is no more hydrogen for nuclear reactions (all the
burned out), it is now the complex helium reactions that continue.
Helium is turned into carbon dust, carbon and oxygen in magnesium,
oxygen is neon, magnesium, silicon, sulfur and silicon and so the connections
within the star core continues until the star "explode" and ripped to
shreds. With tremendous force these elements are shot into space and a
so-called supernova is born. A super
nova is not a "nova" (new) like the name would have it a ‘new’ star. In
reality it is actually a million years "old" star busy ‘dying’.
During such a massive explosion, the heavy elements that also make
up our world and all living things on it, ( everything is composed of nitrogen,
oxygen, carbon, potassium, calcium, phosphorus, sulfur, iron and other heavy
elements), were blasted into the universe over a period of billions of years, and
got distributed throughout the universe.
Instead of exploding outwards, sometimes the star explodes inward
(implosion), as a result of severe gravitational forces deep in the heart of
the star, and a new phenomenon, a so-called black vortex is formed.
Today, more than 90% of all atoms (elements) in the universe are still
hydrogen and helium.
Atoms combine to form molecules and molecules react with one
another to form complex structures. Everything that exists consists of elements
(atoms) that are linked together to form molecules and molecules were the
forerunners of the first living cells on earth.
By mass, our bodies consist of 60% oxygen, 20% carbon and 10%
hydrogen. The remaining 10% of our body weight consists mainly of nitrogen,
calcium, phosphorus, sulfur, sodium, magnesium, iron and copper.
These atoms were
formed already billions of years ago in the nuclei of millions upon millions of
stars.
No scientist in the world however know what causes molecules to
combine and multiply in exact likeness of itself as is the case with the growth
of crystals. A crystal grow, but even so, there is no question of ‘life’.
Similarly have these molecular compounds, over billions of years,
led to the formation of organic cells and these cells develop the ability to
divide and form new cells.
The miracle of life occurred!
Gen. 1:24: "Then God said, 'Let the earth bring forth living
creatures ...".
All life on earth, including humans, originated in the same way!
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