Not quite. I joined in June 2005 at the age of 15. I had become an atheist at 14. Now, I'm 30. I was half my current age when I joined! I became a Christian in January 2019, and that because God loved me and saved me!
Well that certainly sounds very special. Congrats.
Whatever you want to call it, it's molecules-to-man.
Well, I mean...you're kinda glossing over a WHOLE LOT of intermediate steps, but...bingo. Molecules to man sounds fantastic, but...it happened, and we know it did. Same as molecules to octopus, molecules to Snow Leopard, and molecules to flamingo. It's like saying, "whatever you want to call it, it's bread-to-toast" and acting like it's some far-fetched crazy premise...and it's not. Put bread through a hot toaster for enough minutes, and guess what? You get toast. Put simple organic materials through 4.5 billion years of slow descent with modification, and you get a zebra. You can't just simply wave away all the intermediate steps between molecules and man and then ridicule
that premise, huffing and puffing that a ball of sludge can't suddenly turn into your Aunt Tillie. Well, no shit, everybody knows that.
Well, that's precisely what evolution posits - life from non-life.
And, it looks like I guessed correctly. You don't understand the first thing about evolution--and until you do, you should probably refrain from stating "precisely what it posits", because, frankly, that just sounds dumb. Evolution does not posit life from non-life. It just doesn't. I know you think it does, but you're wrong about that.
It is impossible for non-life to turn to life and for that to change into people. I don't care how many billions of years you want to imagine the world has been here. But you don't even have billions of years to work with. The solar system cannot be old, and the solar nebula model has more holes than Swiss cheese - like the sun having >99% of the mass of the solar system and yet having only 2% of its angular momentum, thus violating the law of conservation of angular momentum. Neither could you have comets, which dissipate too quickly for the solar system to be old. And the earth's magnetic field is decaying too rapidly to be old (notwithstanding an ad hoc dynamo theory, which if invoked for the earth cannot explain Mercury's magnetic field). Here's a really nice video that explains how most everywhere we look in the solar system, we see evidence that it's young.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzyQbOQ0dv0
And dinosaurs? They're called dragons, as various cultures attest to them. Moreover, they've found T-Rex collagen and red blood cells, which cannot be 65 million years old.
And, yikes. There it is. The warning sign, the red flag that says, "leave this one alone." You can't be helped. I'm just going to count myself lucky there wasn't a Shroud of Turin in that gigantic bowl of dumb.
(by the way, I don't think you grasped the significance of my asking if the molecules in yeast cells happen to be in the universe.)
At any rate, I think I've seen what I need to see here. Have fun!
