Originally posted by ushomefree
At the core of Intelligent Design, Molecular Biologists become acquainted with DNA. Defined loosely, DNA are blue prints (information) utilized within the cell for the task of manufacturing, much like blue prints are utilized by architects for the task of manufacturing structures- stadiums for example. Molecular Biologists are forced to ponder: Where did the information come from? When nuclear submarines were invented and all its housed super computers, mankind did not say, "Amazing! What a wonderful mistake!" Intelligence is required to manufacture such a machine. Such complexity is present in all organisms, even slugs and meal worms. The big question is, however, where did the information stored in DNA come from? To better understand the complexity of organisms, let us focus on the cell. Click the hyper link below, and enlighten yourself to the automated presentation surrounding protein synthesis. Thank you.http://www.lewport.wnyric.org/JWANAMAKER/animations/Protein%20Synthesis%20-%20long.html
You're forgetting a couple of extremely important points.
1. Evolution took a very, very long time. 4 billion years is an unfathomably long amount of time—it's basically beyond human comprehension. Evolution is nothing like building a nuclear submarine. I heard one analogy that sums it up better: evolution is something like turning a pickup truck into a Ferarri with nothing but a hammer, a chisel, and a few hundred million years in the garage. Oh, and there's that other part—you have no idea what you're building.
2. Again, the analogy of DNA to blueprints might be appropriate for explaining genetics to a child, but it's a pretty poor one. The big piece you're forgetting here is that there are long stretches of DNA that mean absolutely nothing. They are known to biologists as "nonsense". What architect would fill his designs with complete gibberish?
3. The argument of, "I'm too complex to have arisen by accident" is completely asinine. You can't blame something on God just because you don't understand it.
"One of the most famous arguments of the creationist theory of the universe is the eighteenth-century theologian William Paley's: Just as a watch is too complicated and too functional to have sprung into existence by accident, so too must all living things, with their far greater complexity, be purposefully designed...[The] analogy is false. Natural selection, the unconscious, automatic, blind yet essentially non-random process that Darwin discovered, has no purpose in mind. If it can be said to play the role of watchmaker in nature, it is the blind watchmaker."