Sentences with phrase «random chances in our lives»

Not exact matches

@Dave The proof is all around us, do you look up into the sky and be greatful for the great gas ball is in the sky and your whole life is based on random chance.

The theory developed that perhaps lightning struck a pond of water causing several molecules to combine in a random way which by chance resulted in a living cell.

You laugh at the Supernatural, even though scientists have calculated the odds of life forming by natural processes to be estimated less than 1 chance in 10 to the 40, ooo power — But you find nothing wrong with believing that billions of years full of random mutations would result in the impossible.

I believe that no one does the math — the logic of math is in favour of creation over evolution — «random chance» aka evolution is mathematically to astounding to believe — Alfred Hoyles number don't lie... and dna is a code — random chance can not create a code sequence nor can random chance ever improve itself... just think about it — mathmatically speaking there is a god or creator or creators of the code for life.

It was just by «random chance» that the sun is the perfect distance from the earth so we don't get baked or frozen, that the moon is the right distance and size so the tides don't flood us, that the earth rotates so we are evenly heated, that water - which is absent on other planets and vital to our life - is present here, that there is a balance of living things to keep each other in check.

If, on the other hand, we define evolution in the Darwinian sense — as a process of random mutation and natural selection by which all living beings have arisen by chance from single - celled organisms over 100's of millions of years — we may not be on equally firm ground from a scientific perspective.

in the atheistic view, the universe was created by chance, from nothing, life originated from random collections of molecules, etc..

What the argument by probability does is to reflect on the «fine - tunedness» of a universe in which life can exist, reflects on the chance of life occurring through purely random events, and concludes that the chance of life coming into existence through purely random forces of nature is so infinitesimally small as to be almost non-existent.

Ask a random person on the street to name his or her five favorite scientists, chances are you would hear a litany of familiar names — perhaps Marie Curie, Albert Einstein or Louis Pasteur — all of them instrumental in casting the world in which we live.

Science's assumption of a dumb random universe — in which life arose by chance — has the secondary effect of isolating us from nature.

Most of those reasons are related to human error and negligence, some are related to the bad side of humanity in general, and some are related to the fact that your life is impacted by random chance on a daily basis.

There is no certainty in life or in the markets, just chance events and random probabilities.

Every fur - creature in my life came to me through random chance and or because I went to a place and selected ones with whom I / my family felt a special connection.