No, the Human Liver did not Evolve

After a spell of target practice with my .44-40 Winchester (same loads for rifle and pistol), I saddled up and rode into town for gun maintenance supplies and ammo. While there, I encountered Russell Watchtower, who heads up the Ministry of Truth at the Darwin Ranch.

We  went into the local eatery for lunch. I had burger steak and eggs, and Russ had beef liver with onions. In my childhood days, I couldn't stand liver. My parents let me have a hamburger instead. "I wonder if cannibals eat livers," I mused.

Human liver, Wikimedia Commons / BruceBlaus (CC BY-SA 4.0)

"Sure they do," he replied. "Disgusting to us, but our burial practices are disgusting to those people as well. Some ate parts as a funeral ritual, others wanted to gain the strength of their enemies."

I said, "Seems strange to want the strength of someone you've already defeated."

He stopped with his fork in midair and stared, then guffawed. "Good point!"

"You know my position as a biblical creationist, but what's the story about how the human liver evolved in the first place."

"Well, all vertebrates have livers. It's a very important organ that helps regulate nutrients and remove toxins. Like alcohol. Folks who drink too much damage their livers and they can die."

He thought for a moment, then said, "Proteins were found in an ancestor of vertebrates, Amphioxus diverticulum, and developed from there."

"How did that critter get one?" I pressed.

He couldn't answer — none of them can. Evolutionists stick to the narrative. Since I didn't want to push our encounter downhill, I changed the subject. Later, we shook hands and parted friendly. The fact remains, however, that the liver is amazingly complex and has hundreds of functions. To evosplain it as the products of time, chance, mutations, random processes, and all that good stuff is ridiculous. The logical conclusion is that it was designed by the Master Engineer.

The liver is a multifunction accessory organ to digestion, which means that it is not part of the alimentary canal, but external to it.1 Among other things, it is essential to the healthy functioning of the gastrointestinal and endocrine systems. Introducing digestive juices into the system, liver functions are part of the process of detoxifying and breaking down food components into a form suitable for absorption. Examples of absorbed nutrients are amino acids, mineral salts, fat, and vitamins. These are building blocks for new cells, hormones, and enzymes, as well as an energy source for other processes.

You can read the rest of this informative article at "The non-evolution of the human liver."