Your question did not interest me because it seems like you are trying to define life out of existence. Are viruses alive? Whether they are or not has no real impact on the empirical fact that life exists and doesn't come from non-life (that is, not without the power of God).
Prove it.
There are claims whose facts are not in evidence: that life doesn't come from nonlife. You just assert that without evidence.
See, my own knowledge of O-chem in fact insist that life and complicated carbon chemistries are INEVITABLE when there is no life around to blow away the "fragile" building blocks of it.
It's kind of like flushing a toilet. You have a tank, and the toilet will only "flush" when there is sufficient mass in the tank... The issue with life is that once the toilet flushes once, the tank can no longer refill because it will just drain endlessly at that point: life consumes or coopts the protolife that would "fill the tank" prior to the biogenesis event and immediate proliferation. Rapidly, the carbon out there gets metabolized, eventually something starts consuming the CO2, producing oxygen. Eventually the reactive oxygen prevents the conditions leading to reactive carbon species, and the faucet filling the tank shuts off entirely. It's one of the reasons we have to use a sterile lab: life is just too ready to eat the low hanging fruit of protolife.
The issue is that you are trying to demand that gods exist in this process when the reality is that there is no such need: organic chemistry merely is, particularly near volcanic vents.