No Life Arrived from Outer Space

Chemical evolution, abiogenesis, life from non-life — whatever it is called, it cannot happen. Although some denizens of the secular science industry try to keep the faith, most admit that life cannot occur all by its lonesome. They gave the problem to their invisible imaginary friends, the space aliens.

Except there is no evidence that they exist, let alone, evolved. Atheists and other evolutionists believe that abiogenesis had to happen somewhere. Mayhaps aliens evolved and put life on Earth. No evidence, though. A look at regular panspermia is in order.

Meteor, Pixabay / OpenClipart-Vectors (modified at PhotoFunia)

Evolutionists want us to spot them some "gimmes," such as evolution actually happening and that abiogenesis (that I keep banging the drum about) happened. For the sake of discussion, let's give them a simple life form that somehow got into a meteor or other rock in space. It would have to find the only planet capable of supporting life (ours) and survive the journey through the atmosphere. An experiment was attempted by scientists, and they tried to spin it in evolution's favor. But it shows that there is no hope for microbes or whatever surviving the trip. Yet again, they fail exclude the Creator from life.

A number of evolutionists have become disillusioned with ideas that life could have evolved from non-living chemicals on Earth (i.e. via chemical evolution, sometimes called ‘abiogenesis’). So they hoped that with the whole universe to work with, life might have evolved elsewhere in the universe, and travelled to Earth. . . .

The classic form of panspermia is the theory that these seeds happen to hitch a ride on comets or meteorites (as opposed to ‘directed panspermia’ where the seeds are sent by aliens). Yet a recent experiment has dealt a fatal blow to this theory, because it showed that they couldn’t survive the extreme heat on entering the earth’s atmosphere. . . .

To read the article in its entirety, navigate to "Panspermia theory burned to a crisp: bacteria couldn’t survive on meteorite."