the miracle in the seed

8/9/2019 The Miracle In The Seed

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THE MIRACLEIN THE SEED

HARUN YAHYA


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First published in Turkish in July 2000

Millat Book Centre 2005

Distributed by

Millat Centre

Translated by: Valeria Needham

dited by: Tam Mossman

!ll translations "rom the #ur$an are "rom %The Noble #ur$an:

a Ne& 'enderin( o" its Meanin( in n(lish%

by )a** !bdalha++ and !isha Be&ley, published by Book&ork,Nor&i-h, ./ 120 C31444 !)

!bbreiation used:

6pbuh7: 8ea-e be upon him 6"ollo&in( a re"eren-e

to the prophets7

9ebsite: http: 33 &&&harunyahya-om

;BN:

8rinted in ndia

By

Millat Book Centre

!5 6ndia7

8h : =2?2@0, =2@==4, =25@44

FaA: =2>=5>@, =25?1@

email: s(a(anndesnlnetin

M!T

B/ CNT'


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CONTENTS

NT'D.CTN

T) ;C'T N T) ;D

;T'.CT.' !ND F'M!TN F

! ;D

;EN; F C'!TN N T) ;D

;D D;8';!

';NC F 8!NT; !ND ;D;

E'MN!TN: T) VT! 8)!;

T) ;D: ! F!CT F C'!TN

CNC.;N

T) DC8TN F V.TN


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TO THE READER

! spe-ial -hapter is assi(ned to the -ollapse o" the theory o" eolution be-ause this theory -onstitutes the

basis o" all anti


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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

No& &ritin( under the pen


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the doubts in people$s hearts, as also eri"ied "rom preious eAperien-e t is impossible "or books deised to

emphasiGe the author$s literary po&er rather than the noble (oal o" sain( people "rom loss o" "aith, to hae su-h

a (reat e""e-t Those &ho doubt this -an readily see that the sole aim o" )arun Hahya$s books is to oer-ome

disbelie" and to disseminate the #ur$an$s moral alues The su--ess and impa-t o" this seri-e are mani"ested in

the readers$ -oni-tion

ne point should be kept in mind: The main reason "or the -ontinuin( -ruelty, -on"li-t, and other ordeals

endured by the ast ma*ority o" people is the ideolo(i-al prealen-e o" disbelie" This -an be ended only &ith the

ideolo(i-al de"eat o" disbelie" and by -oneyin( the &onders o" -reation and #ur$ani- morality so that people -an

lie by it Considerin( the state o" the &orld today, leadin( into a do&n&ard spiral o" iolen-e, -orruption and

-on"li-t, -learly this seri-e must be proided speedily and e""e-tiely, or it may be too late

n this e""ort, the books o" )arun Hahya assume a leadin( role By the &ill o" Eod, these books &ill be a

means throu(h &hi-h people in the t&enty


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INTRODUCTION

9e sent do&n a measured amount o" &ater "rom heaen and lod(ed it "irmly in the earthI and 9e are &ell

able to remoe it By means o" it 9e produ-e (ardens o" dates and (rapes "or you, in &hi-h there are many "ruits"or you and "rom &hi-h you eat

And a tree springing forth from Mont Sinai !ie"ding oi" and a seasoning to those #ho eat$ %&r'an(

)*+,-.)/0

H ae you thou(ht in detail about the "ruit trees in your (ardens, the pine "orest you see "rom your &indo&,

or the plane trees linin( the road you drie Do you kno& ho& these plants appeared, and the sta(es they

under&ent be"ore (ro&in( into mature trees r do plants hae a purely aestheti- meanin( "or you, and it doesnKt

really matter to you &hether or not they eAist " you think that &ay, you are de-eiin( yoursel", be-ause itKs

lar(ely due to plants that there is an ade+uate balan-e o" oAy(en in the atmosphere that enables you to breathe,

and that you are not poisoned by eA-essie -arbon dioAide, that the humidity o" the air seldom rea-hes

un-om"ortable leels, and is neither too hot nor too -old That is to say, you o&e a (reat deal to plants "or bein(

able to lead a -om"ortable li"e Nor are these the only &ays in &hi-h plants are use"ul to most liin( -reatures n

plants are "ound the itamins and minerals you need in order to lie

)o& the (eneral -hara-teristi-s o" plants in"luen-e the lies o" liin( -reatures, ho& they -reate nutrients

throu(h photosynthesis, and &ondrous details su-h as ho& (reat trees -arry substan-es their roots dra& "rom the

earth to the outer bran-hes, are detailed in another book, The Miracle of Creation in Plants )ere, &e &ill

eAamine a di""erent aspe-t o" plants in more detail to help people look at the sub*e-t in a di""erent &ay eryone

kno&s &hat seeds look like, and kno&s that plants arise "rom seeds But "e& hae eer &ondered ho& so manyarieties o" plants -an (erminate "rom somethin( so small and seemin(ly li"eless, or ho& the seeds -ome to

-ontain all the indiidually -oded in"ormation that determines these plantsK -hara-teristi-s

)o& -an "ruits, &ith their uni+ue tastes and aromas and *ust the ri(ht de(ree o" s&eetness, -ome "rom

somethin( thatKs small and dry Does the seed produ-e the tree and adorn it &ith "ruit Does the seed determine

the shape and -olor o" "ruit and "lo&ers Does the seed pa-k all the in"ormation on the tree into the embryo it

-ontains

" people (ie su-h +uestions a little thou(ht, theyKll start to &onder about ho& a seed kno&s ho& to

produ-e a tree )o& does somethin( so small kno& &hat shape and "orm the tree it &ill produ-e should take

This last +uestion is parti-ularly important, be-ause it is not *ust a mass o" &ood that deelops "rom a seed For

eAample, &e kno& that apple trees, like thousands o" other plant spe-ies, (ro& "rom little seeds in the earth But

by some unkno&n means, a"ter a -ertain amount o" time, "rom that seed (ro&s a bi( tree to 5 meters 61= to 1>

"eet7 tall &ei(hin( hundreds o" kilos The per"e-t apples on that tree hae polished skins, uni+ue aroma and

-ontain s&eet *ui-es 9hile produ-in( this tree, &hose proportions are (i(anti- -ompared to its o&n, the only

materials this seed has to use are the nutrients it -ontains at its initial sta(e and a"ter that, *ust earth and

sunli(ht


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a-h seed, like those in this eAample, produ-es an eAtremely &ell


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SECTION ITHE SECRET IN THE SEED

Ha3e !o thoght a2ot #hat !o 4"ti3ate8Is it !o #ho ma1e it germinate or are

9e the :erminator8 If 9e #ished 9e 4o"d

ha3e made it 2ro1en st22"e$ Yo #o"d then

2e "eft de3oid of 4rops( distraght$

%&r;an( 65+5*.560

I n the pi-tures belo&, &hat are these thin(s that resemble shrieled bits o" &ood Can these ob*e-ts

trans"orm into a liin( thin(

;ome &ould think they &ere "ruit pits, brush&ood or een a kind o" rubbish But then take these ob*e-ts

and put them in a pot in some earth and &ait "or a time " you &ant to see the result, turn the pa(e

From the pi-tures oerlea", you &ill understand that ea-h o" these dried bits o" matter is a seed !nd &hen

the -onditions are ri(ht, they sprout in an amaGin( &ay to produ-e plants o" many arieties ;o &hat sets these

small, dry thin(s apart "rom an inert -hunk o" dry &ood

;eeds hae a ery important -hara-teristi- that makes them di""erent: They -ontain the kno&led(e o" the

shape o" ea-h stem, ea-h lea", the number o" leaes, the thi-kness and -olor o" the skin or bark, the diameter and

number o" the -hannels throu(h &hi-h nutrients and &ater "lo&, the hei(ht o" the plant, &hether or not it &ill bear

"ruit, and i" it does, its taste, aroma, shape, -olor in short, eery possible detail about the plant that the seed &ill

produ-e

" &e &ere seein( these seeds "or the "irst time &ith no idea &hat they &ere "or, -ould &e (uess that-ountless plants, ea-h di""erent "rom the others, &ould emer(e, and that some &ould rea-h meters in hei(ht 9e

&ould neer hae thou(ht that -ountless "ra(rant "lo&ers o" strikin( shapes and -olors daisies, tulips, aGaleas,

(eraniums, nar-issi, roses, iolets &ould arise out o" some shrieled dry thin( 9e &ould neer hae ima(ined

that so many arieties o" "ruit pea-hes, -o-onuts, pears, +uin-es, mulberries, apri-ots &ould (ro& on the trees

arisin( "rom these seedsI or that bla-kberries, oran(es, mandarins, melons, plums, peppers and tomatoes &ould

"orm "rom these little bla-k, bro&n and yello& ob*e-ts

!nd so, itKs &orth thinkin( about that "or millions o" years, all the -hara-teristi-s related to plants hae

been -ontained in seeds 9hen you think about this kno&led(e, it opens uneApe-ted horiGons that -han(e the

perspe-tie o" many eents To -onsider this sub*e-t more -losely, be(in thinkin( about the thin(s -losest to hand,

the e(etables, "lo&ers and "ruit in your house

9hat kno&led(e is re+uired "or a seed to be-ome a &atermelon )old a sli-e o" &atermelon in your hand,

and its re(ular order is ery eident !ll the kno&led(e that -reates the taste, "ra(ran-e and s&eetness o" the

&atermelon is present in the &atermelonKs seeds bsere the slender tie by &hi-h the seed is atta-hed to the red

"lesh o" the &atermelon and the seedKs "ilmy, slippery skin The kno&led(e relatin( to this stru-ture is like&ise

present in the seeds !nd all the patterns on the outer skin, its thi-kness and &aAy teAture to a de(ree o"

smoothness that a stonemason -ould not -reate are also -oded in its seeds 9atermelons all oer the &orld hae


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the same -hara-teristi-s stored in their seeds For this reason, i" you (ather a +uantity o" seeds "rom any number

o" pla-es and so& them in the earth, a"ter a time small seedlin( ines &ill sprout, and in time ea-h o" these &ill

bear real &atermelons

To (ie another eAample, -ompare the -hara-teristi-s o" -oni"erous trees and those o" some plants "ound in

arid habitats

9hen the (round "reeGes in &inter, roots are unable to take in &ater "rom the earth n addition, most o" the

pre-ipitation in &inter "alls as sno&, and "or this reason, trees hae to be able to &ithstand -onditions o" drou(ht

that preail They o&e this resilien-e to their leaes For instan-e, the leaes o" many -oni"erous trees are not

shed in autumn and hae a tou(h skin, &hose &aAy sur"a-e redu-es moisture loss throu(h eaporation By

maintainin( internal &ater pressure, this resilien-e preents the leaes "rom bein( shed or the plant "rom &iltin(

!nd moreoer, most -oni"erous trees hae needle


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The ans&er &e hae is (ien in the introdu-tion to this book, but at this point, it is pertinent to remind

ourseles that it is Eod, the Creator o" all thin(s, 9ho embedded this ital in"ormation in seeds

The "a-t that su-h important in"ormation and other -hara-teristi-s are implanted in a tiny seed is an

eAample o" EodKs in-omparable -reatie art, and a means by &hi-h the "aith"ul are dra&n -loser to our ord 9e

are sho&n on-e more, by the &ay )e implants thousands o" pa(es o" in"ormation in seeds and makes -ountless

plants (ro& "rom these tiny ob*e-ts, that Eod has po&er oer all thin(s t is Eod alone 9ho -auses plants to

(ro& "rom seeds, a truth made kno&n in the "ollo&in( erses o" the #urKan:

Ha3e !o thoght a2ot #hat !o 4"ti3ate8 Is it !o #ho ma1e it germinate or are 9e the

:erminator8 If 9e #ished 9e 4o"d ha3e made it 2ro1en st22"e$ Yo #o"d then 2e "eft de3oid of 4rops(

distraght$ %&r'an( 65+5*.560

!nother erse eAplains that Eod, the Creator o" the seed, -auses the seed that "alls to the (round to split

open and a ne& plant to (ro&:

:od is He 9ho sp"its the seed and 1erne"$ He 2rings forth the "i3ing from the dead( and prod4es the

dead ot of the "i3ing$ That is :od( so ho# are !o per3erted8 %&r'an( 5+760

The truth is eident, but there hae al&ays been people &ho "ail to -omprehend it Those &ho deny the

eAisten-e o" Eod are disin-lined to see the mira-le o" -reation and still try to use -oin-iden-e to eAplain the

eAisten-e o" seeds But try as they &ill, the result remains the same n eAaminin( the per"e-t stru-ture o" the

seed and the eAtraordinary kno&led(e -ontained &ithin it, eeryone o" reason and -ons-ien-e &ill -omprehend

that it -ould not hae -ome into eAisten-e throu(h -oin-iden-e, and bear &itness to the "a-t o" -reation !s youKll

see later in this book, the -reation o" the seed and the in"ormation it -ontains are too ma(ni"i-ent "or them to hae

-ome into bein( o" their o&n a--ord


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SECTION )STRUCTURE AND


13/58

!t this point &e en-ounter the mira-ulous detail that stored in eery seed is *ust the ri(ht amount o"

nutrient to satis"y its needs The nutrient -ontent o" seeds that must remain dormant "or a lon( time be"ore

(erminatin( 6"or eAample, the -o-onut7 and o" seeds that (erminate soon a"ter -omin( into -onta-t &ith &ater

6su-h as melon and &atermelon7 is re(ulated in di""erent amounts 9hatKs more, the kind o" nutrients stored

prin-ipally star-h and stora(e proteins, and sometimes additionally su(ar and "at depends on the ariety o" the

plant " these, star-h is the most essential, as it is the main sour-e o" ener(y "or the embryo ;tora(e proteins, on

the other hand, &ill proide the amino a-ids the embryo re+uires to build other proteins important "or its (ro&th =

9ho re(ulates the amount and kind o" nutrients t -annot be the seed, be-ause this -alibration is done

be"ore the seed is "ormed Then does the parent plant re(ulate the amount o" nutrients, by determinin( the seedKs

sta(es o" deelopment and the len(th o" time be"ore it (erminates To admit su-h a possibility &ould mean a

series o" unreasonable eents that are hard to beliee, su-h as the plant hain( intelli(en-e and -ons-iousness,

"oresi(ht and kno&led(e o" eents takin( pla-e beyond its o&n sphere No lo(i-al, intelli(ent person -an beliee

su-h a thin(

The eident truth is that the ne 9ho stores in the seed o" eery plant eAa-tly the ri(ht amount o" nutrients

it re+uires, the Creator o" all plants and their systems and sta(es o" "ertiliGation is Eod

The Importan4e of the Ntrients in Seeds

!"ter "ertiliGation &hile the seed is "ormin(, su(ar and "at are stored in the seed to(ether &ith star-h and

stora(e proteins, dependin( on the plant spe-ies ;tar-h proides the seed &ith its main ener(y supply The

stora(e proteins &ill produ-e the amino a-ids the embryo needs to build other proteins that are important "or the

plant But "or the embryo to absorb and transport the proteins and star-h, &hi-h are lar(ely insoluble in &ater,

they must be broken do&n -hemi-ally into small &ater


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The Minera"s and >itamins in Seeds

The ma*ority o" dry seeds are eAtremely hi(h in nutritional alue For eAample, sesame, and sun"lo&er

seeds -ontain a hi(her proportion o" protein than (rains 8umpkin seeds -ontain more than =0 protein More

than hal" o" the &ei(ht o" these seeds, &hi-h are hi(h in itamin , is "at More than ?0 o" these "ats arepolyunsaturated "ats the kind that preent hardenin( o" our arteries, essential "atty a-ids, and the oil


15/58

SECTION *SI:NS O< CREATION

IN THE SEED

It is :od 9ho 4reated the hea3ens #ith

no spport @ !o 4an see them @ and

4ast firm"! em2edded montains on the Earth

so that it #o"d not mo3e nder !o( and

s4attered a2ot in it 4reatres of e3er! 1ind$

And 9e send do#n #ater from the s1! and

ma1e e3er! generos spe4ies gro# in it$

%&r'an( *,+,/0

A s mentioned in the preious se-tion, a seed basi-ally -onsists o" a seed -oat, a nutrient resere and an

embryo Thou(h the basi- stru-ture is the same, the amount o" nutrients -ontained in ea-h seed$s resere, the type

o" surroundin( prote-tie membrane, its thi-kness, the shape and taste o" the "ruit en-losin( it di""er (reatly "rom

one another erythin( "rom the shape to the -olor o" the seed -oat and the materials it is made "rom aries

a--ordin( to the plant$s spe-ies and habitat

;eeds reeal marelous &onders o" -reation To (ie one eAample, an apri-ot -ontains *ust one pit, or seed,

&hi-h is &ell prote-ted by a hard shell The "leshy interior tastes s&eet and is suitable "or eatin( (ood "ood "or

birds, rodents, inse-ts and other animals as &ell as people The "a-t that the "ruit -onsists o" t&o su-h se-tions is

also opportune "or the plant, "or &hen the apri-ot is eaten, the seed en-losed in the hard -asin( at the "ruitKs -enter

is eAposed, and thus has a -han-e o" (erminatin( in a suitable pla-e and (ro&in( into a ne& tree

n -ontrast to the apri-ot, the ki&i is a "ruit that -ontains numerous little edible seeds, rather than *ust one

The seeds o" this "leshy "ruit are (rouped to(ether !nd be-ause they are so numerous, een i" one part o" the "ruit

is eaten, their -han-es o" sproutin( into a ne& plant are in-reased

Dry "ruits usually hae some ar-hite-tural "eatures to prote-t and distribute the seed !s an eAample, take

the tu"ts that -ro&n the thistle !s youKll soon see in (reater detail, these little para-hutes -arry their pre-ious

-ar(o, the reprodu-tie -ells, to distant pla-es on the &ind

The dry "ruits that hae multiple seeds open up to distribute them This kind o" "ruit is -alled dehis-ent

They hae a thi-k and resilient seed -oat that prote-ts the embryo and the nutrient resere !s they turn (reen, the

seeds are -ompa-ted to(ether and eAert pressure on one another They may be o" ery di""erent -olors, shapes and

teAtures, and may hae di""erent "eatures su-h as &in(s, "eathery strands or a "ine membrane

Dry "ruits &ith multiple seeds are ery dierse, takin( many "orms su-h as pods, bladders, (rained et- !

"e& eAamples in-lude:

Montbretia, &ith round, bri(ht oran(e seeds pa-ked into triple -apsules The plant &aits "or the &ind or a

passin( animal to shake it to distribute its seeds4


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The le(uminous plants "orm a ery broad -ate(ory, &ithin &hi-h ea-h spe-ies has its o&n distin-t shape

and "eatures ;eeds o" the pea plant, "or instan-e, are arran(ed in an orderly ro& n the other hand, Colutea

arborescenshas air


17/58

surie all kinds o" di""i-ult -onditions, but the disadanta(e o" an eA-eptionally thi-k -oat is that the embryo has

problems breakin( out o" the seed

Moreoer, -lose eAamination reeals that seeds distributed by animals hae -oats thin and easy enou(h to

pier-e "or the animals to take an interest in their -ontents But at the same time, the stru-ture o" the -oats -oerin(

these seeds makes them unattra-tie to all seed


18/58

eternal &isdom and supreme po&er The &isdom that -an be seen in eery sta(e o" the li"e o" plants is -lear proo"

that they are the -reation o" the !lmi(hty Eod

It is He 9ho sends do#n #ater from the s1!$


19/58

SECTION ?SEED DISERSAL

In the 4reation of the hea3ens and Earth( andthe a"ternation of the night and da!( and the ships #hi4h sai" the seas to peop"e's 2enefit( and the

#ater #hi4h :od sends do#n from the s1! @ 2! #hi4h He 2rings the Earth to "ife #hen it #as dead and

s4atters a2ot in it 4reatres of e3er! 1ind @ and the 3ar!ing dire4tion of the #inds( and the 4"ods

s2ser3ient 2et#een hea3en and Earth( there are signs for peop"e #ho se their inte""e4t$

%&r'an( )+,5?0

U ntil no&, you may neer hae &ondered ho& plants, "iAed li"e "orms that are not -apable o" moement,

mana(e to distribute their seeds )o&eer, sin-e the time plants -ame into eAisten-e, they hae mana(ed to

distribute their seeds by arious means, &ithout the need "or any assistan-e or interention

!"ter pollinated "lo&ers "orm seeds, some o" these "all to the (round beside the plant ther spe-iesK seeds

are -arried by the &ind, or sti-k to the "ur o" animals and are distributed in this &ay But this summary o" seed

dispersion systems is +uite super"i-ial, "or &hen you (et do&n to the details, you -an see that the lies o" plants

and animals are dire-tly -onne-ted in a number o" interestin( &ays

!s you sa& in the preious se-tion, ea-h plantKs seed has a di""erent shape From the shape o" a seed or

"ruit, itKs possible to determine &hat kind o" *ourney it has made that is, ho& itKs been distributed ;ome trees,

"or instan-e, hae "ruits that are -olor"ul, "leshy, so"t, and pleasant smellin( These trees, &hose seed -oats are

tou(h enou(h to be resistant to di(estie *ui-es, attra-t birds and other animals ther spe-iesK seeds hae needles,

hooks or thorns that sna( and (et -au(ht in the "ur o" animals, &ho transport them in this &ay ;till others trael

on the &ind, like so many "eathers thers hae &in(s or s&ell like small balloons to help them -at-h the &ind;u-h seeds hae to be li(ht enou(h and o" a suitable shape "or "li(ht n the other hand, some plants simply let

their seeds "all to the (round as the seed -ase splits as it dries in the sun, &hile others e*e-t or propel their seeds,

throu(h the tension -reated in the seedpod &hile the seeds are (ro&in(

From the eAamples (ien so "ar, the -reation o" a ery detailed dispersion system is immediately eident

The essential point &orth notin( is the per"e-tion o" ea-h method o" dispersion, despite all o" the dierse

stru-tures The systems neer "ail ;eeds -arried by animals are inariably spread in this &ay, and the &ind

al&ays -arries those &ith the appropriate shape

!s the "ollo&in( eAamples &ill sho&, both animals and plants a-t in a remarkably -ons-ious "ashion in the

-ourse o" these operations But &hat is the sour-e o" this -ons-ious plannin( tKs o" -ourse impossible "or a

"lo&erin( plant to (et to(ether &ith a bird or a s+uirrel and de-ide to set up a dispersion system, or "or these li"e

"orms to make a *oint de-ision as to &hat ea-h &ill do to operate the system 8lants are in-apable o" makin( a

reprodu-tie plan or settin( up a system a--ordin( to it But &hen the time -omes, eery plant starts its

reprodu-tie operations, produ-es its seeds and distributes them in the ne-essary &ay Throu(hout the &orld,

ea-h plant o" the same spe-ies a-ts in the same &ay in the same se+uen-e, usin( the same system


20/58

"ants #ith Ba""isti4 no#"edge

For dispersion o" their seeds, most plants re+uire an outside a(en-y &ind, (raity, or animals But some

"lo&erin( plants propel their seeds into the air &hen a drop o" rain "alls on them or &hen tou-hed For instan-e,

the seeds o" the eenin( primrose (Oenethera biennisare stored in -apsules &hi-h are sealed &hen dry 9henthese -apsules (et &et, they immediately open in the shape o" a (oblet n this position, raindrops are enou(h to

distribute the seeds The henna plantKs yello&, oran(e and bro&n spe-kled "lo&ers -an be seen (ro&in( at any

roadside 9hen tou-hed, they propel their seeds like a pistol (oin( o""

But this raises a ery important point !s &e kno&, plants are stati- li"e "orms, unable to moe around

But "or them to be -apable o" propulsion, some "orm o" ener(y must be re+uired This ener(y is a-tiated durin(

-han(es in the seedpod &here the seeds are lo-ated The pods -rinkle as they dry in the sun, &hi-h (enerates

latent ener(y n mu-h the same &ay, &hen the seed is moistened by rain, the s&ellin( seedpod -reates ener(y that

-an be tri((ered "or propulsion1?

n su-h dispersion operations, "inely balan-ed me-hanisms are at &ork in plants The timin( o" the plantKs

dispersion o" its seeds is also ery important, as illustrated by the Mediterranean s+uirtin( -u-umber

A Natra" Ro41et S!stem

8lants like the Mediterranean s+uirtin( -u-umber (enerate their o&n "or-e to distribute seeds !s the

s+uirtin( -u-umber ripens, it "ills &ith a slimy *ui-e, &hi-h (radually -reates pressure until the -u-umber bursts

o"" its stalk Behind it -omes a trail o" slime like the trail behind a spa-e ro-ket By this means, the -u-umberKs

seeds are dispersed on the (round to(ether &ith the slime14

!t "irst (lan-e, this me-hanism seems like a plant *ust eAplodin( at maturity, but itKs in "a-t ery sensitiet is o" ital importan-e that &hen the "ruit starts "illin( &ith *ui-e is syn-hroniGed &ith the time &hen the

-u-umber and its seeds start to mature For i" the system &ere to operate be"ore the seeds matured, thereKd be no

adanta(e in the -u-umber burstin( This &ould preent the plant "rom reprodu-in(, and mean the end o" the

spe-ies But thanks to the plantKs per"e-t timin(, the system starts to "un-tion and disperses the seeds at eAa-tly

the ri(ht time

This "ine timin( holds true "or all plants that disperse their seeds by propulsion That this &orks &ithout a

hit-h raises the +uestion o" ho& any su-h system -ame to eAist at all !s &e hae seen, plants need an inte(rated

system in order to reprodu-e t is illo(i-al and unreasonable to -laim that this me-hanism &hi-h must hae

been present in ea-h plant simultaneously, "rom the ery start has eoled as a result o" -han(es takin( pla-e

oer thousands, een millions o" years The maturin( o" the "ruit, the "luid it -ontains, and the seeds must all

emer(e at the same time !ny hit-h &ould mean that the plant -ould not disperse its seeds Take any -omponent

you -hoose out o" this systemI the result &ill al&ays be the same: eAtin-tion o" the spe-ies

The details that (o into the distribution o" *ust a sin(le seed plainly sho& ho& per"e-tly and -ompletely

plants hae -ome into eAisten-e This -annot hae been a-hieed throu(h pure -oin-iden-e, or random natural

eents The obious truth is that Eod, the Creator o" all thin(s, has -reated them in all their per"e-tion There is


21/58

no other deity than !lmi(hty Eod Thus it behooes all intelli(ent people to lie in the kno&led(e o" this truth and

to be dire-ted to Eod in eerythin( they do

Yor deit! is :od a"one( there is no deit! 2t Him$ He en4ompasses a"" things in His 1no#"edge$

%&r;an( )/+7-0

Eamp"es Dra#n from Other "ants

The broom is another plant that reprodu-es by openin( its seedpod o" its o&n a--ord, but in a -ompletely

di""erent &ay "rom that o" the Mediterranean s+uirtin( -u-umber The broomKs pods burst as a result o"

eaporation rather than as a result o" an in-rease o" li+uid in the plant !s the heat rises, the side o" the pod "a-in(

the sun dries out "aster than that in the shade, &hi-h -reates a tension in the pod Finally it splits suddenly into

t&o hales, and its tiny bla-k seeds are dispersed in all dire-tions20

The seedpod o" a tropi-al tree -alled!ura crepitans, -onsists o" a doGen small -hambers "used to(ether

The seedpods burst noisily in the heat o" the sun !"ter the seedpods pop, the seeds and split pods are s-attered in

the surroundin( enironment !ura crepitans is one o" the most su--ess"ul at propellin( its seeds to (reat

distan-es 9hen the time -omes, it -an hurl them up to about a "e& meters 21

The :eranim's Effe4ti3e ropagation Methods

The (eranium ("eranium pusillumhas a most interestin( and e""e-tie &ay o" reprodu-in( This ariety

o" plant is a (round -reeper, &hi-h disperses its seeds by an interestin( propulsion methodThe "ruit o" the (eranium, &hi-h deelops to "orm a spike eAtendin( "rom the "ruitin( body, a-ts as a kind

o" -atapult a-h o" the siA "ruit -apsules around this spike is lo-ated at the end o" a "leAible strip 9hen the "ruit

is ripe, the strip iolently re-oils, makin( the -apsule snap up&ard and -astin( the seeds The seeds shoot

up&ards alon( a -ertain tra*e-tory and "all at a distan-e This is a per"e-t me-hanism But "or optimum

propulsion, there should be no obstru-tion in the seedsK path .nder su-h -ir-umstan-es the seeds -ould *ust as

easily be dispersed by a stron( &ind )o&eer, to preent this happenin(, small "ilaments at the entran-e o" these

se-tions keep a li(ht restraint on the seeds22

9hereer (eraniums (ro& in the &orld, this me-hanism is per"e-tly presered " this &ere not so,

(eraniums -ould not reprodu-e, and the spe-ies &ould die out biously this intri-ate and per"e-t order has not

-ome into bein( o" its o&n a--ord Eod, 9ho has per"e-tly -reated all liin( thin(s on arth, also -reated

(eraniums in su-h intri-ate detail


22/58

The In4redi2"e T#istingMe4hanism of Erodim

!s in the (eranium, the "ruits o" the Erodiumplant 6stork$s bill7-ome to(ether on their syles at one -entral

point The seeds are lo-ated inside the "ruits sho&n in the illustration !t maturity, the stamen atta-hed to the seedstarts to -url, eAtendin( to&ards the (round This is &hen the plantKs amaGin( me-hanism -omes into play, lettin(

its seeds s-re& themseles into the soil The system -onsists o" the "ollo&in(:

1


23/58

re-on-iled &ith s-ienti"i- lo(i-, be-ause the plants and animals, or any other elements "ound in nature, do not

en(a(e in su-h plannin( The plant is not able to brin( about the -ons-ious or(aniGation in seeds

Thinkin( about these "a-ts, you -an immediately understand that seeds hae had the "eatures they no&

possess sin-e they "irst eAisted This is one o" the -ountless pie-es o" eiden-e that seeds &ere -reated in an

instant There are eident si(ns o" -reation in the stru-tures o" seeds that let them be transported, and this -reation

is Eod$s, 9ho has eternal kno&led(e

n eAaminin( the air

Spe4ia" Str4tra"


24/58

The speed o" para-hute seeds depends on their siGe and &hether they are porous The lar(er the para-hute,

the slo&er the seed -an trael !nd the less porous the para-hute is, the more sensitie it &ill be to air moements

en seeds &ith this porous stru-ture sho& ariations, su-h as the simple silkiness o" Sil$bum marianum, the

"eathers o" the thistle (Cirsium occidentale and the membranous stru-ture o" the moon"lo&er (Scabiosa

stellata24

!s these "e& eAamples sho&, para-hute seeds in-lude all the ne-essary "eatures to in-rease the speed o" the

seed and enable it to moe more easily

To sho& that these "eatures are not produ-ts o" -oin-iden-e, -onsider the para-hutes used by people No

one &ould hesitate to a(ree that they hae a spe-ial desi(n ! para-hute -annot *ust produ-e itsel"I someone "irst

thou(ht o" it and tested it out 8eople produ-e the threads used in the makin( o" the para-hute, a "a-tory &eae

this yarn into "abri-, and then people se& this "abri- to(ether to make a para-hute tKs obious that stati- pie-es

o" "abri- -annot assemble themseles to make a para-hute and a-+uire the aerodynami-s to let it -oast throu(h the

air

n that -ase, ho& -ome there are seeds &ith een more -ompleA para-hute


25/58

Dst.Li1e Seeds

9hen the seedpods o" the poppy and the snapdra(on s&ay in the &ind, thousands o" "ine seeds aredispersed into the enironment These seeds are so small that they look like spe-ks o" dust in the air The upper

se-tions o" the pods -ontainin( the seeds are pier-ed &ith little holes like the top o" a salt-ellar n "a-t, at the

be(innin( o" the last -entury, ') Fran-e, the inentor o" the salt-ellar, &as inspired by the "inely -ra"ted

stru-ture o" these plantsQ=1

The seedpods o" or-hids hae three -ompartments 9hen these pods mature they burst, s-atterin( -louds o"

tiny seeds that are pra-ti-ally &ei(htless and hae no resere o" nutrients en the embryo has not deeloped

"ully, and so or-hid seeds need ery spe-ial -onditions to (erminate But this is no disadanta(e, be-ause as many

as 2 million seeds may be produ-ed "rom a sin(le or-hid seedpod=2


26/58

!nother o" the seeds traelin( in tropi-al latitudes is one o" the lar(e le(umes, the sea

The seeds o" sea heart 6Entada gigas, a tropi-al !"ri-an sea


27/58

eAa-tly that amount n -ontrast to all other plantsK seeds, these do not (erminate in &ater, but as soon as they

-ome into -onta-t &ith land ;u-h timin( -ould not possibly be a-hieed by -oin-iden-e

!ll these deli-ate -al-ulations and measurements are -arried out to per"e-tion by Eod, the Creator o" seeds,

9ho kno&s all their needs and -hara-teristi-s )e has eternal intelli(en-e and kno&led(e ! erse o" the #urKan

tells ho& Eod has -reated eerythin( in due measure:

As for the earth( 9e stret4hed it ot and 4ast firm"! em2edded montains in it and made e3er!thing

gro# in de proportion on it$ %&r'an( ,6+,70

"ants that :et Others to Disperse Their Seeds

!s you &ander throu(h lon( (rass, the seeds that sti-k to your -lothin( or your do(Ks "ur hae spe-ial

stru-tures that let them be -arried in this &ay To -lin( to animate ob*e-ts, some o" these seeds use needles,

hooks, ta-ks and thorns ther spe-ies hae attra-tie smellin(, -olor"ul or tasty "ruits, as thou(h they are

de-oratiely -reated in terms o" -olor, smell, shape and presentation, to enti-e animals into -arryin( them a&ay

The "ruits, &hi-h are ri-h in su(ar, &ater, ener(y and mineral salts, are attra-tie to animals that eat them, thus

helpin( proli"erate plants by dispersin( their seeds oer a ery &ide area

Seeds 9ith Spe4ia" rote4tion

!n aril, &hi-h looks like a small, "leshy s&ellin(, is the "ine prote-tie -oerin( surroundin( the seed o"

some plants !nimals usually deour this prote-tie semi


28/58

aril and "all o"" But a lot o" seeds are brou(ht to the under(round nests, &hi-h are at the ideal depth "or

(ermination

The lon(er red arils, &hi-h resemble &orms, are eaten by birds 9hen the broad bean


29/58

The S!m2ioti4 Re"ationship 2et#een the Agoti andthe Bertho""etia Tree

The seeds o" ;outh !meri-aKs bertholletia tree, or BraGil nuts, are en-losed in a lar(e round -apsule,

&hi-h, a"ter "allin( "rom the tree, lies on the "orest "loor and remains inta-t "or a time This is be-ause it has littleattra-tion to many animalsI it has no smell, is ery hard to break, and there is nothin( remarkable about its

appearan-e But "or the nuts inside the -apsule to sprout, they must someho& be remoed and buried in the soil

Het none o" this is a problem "or the bertholletia tree, be-ause liin( in the same habitat is a -reature &ith

the ne-essary -hara-teristi-s to (et round these obsta-les

The a(outi, a ;outh !meri-an rodent, kno&s that thereKs somethin( edible inside the thi-k, odorless

-apsule !(outisK sharp, pointed teeth -an easily break throu(h the hard shells n eery -apsule there are about

t&enty nuts, "ar more than an a(outi -an eat at one sittin( ;o a satis"ied a(outi -arries the nuts in its -heek

pou-hes and di(s small holes to store them in and -oers them oer, mu-h as a s+uirrel does &ith a-orns en

thou(h the a(outi does this &ith the intention o" eatin( the nuts later, it neer does lo-ate a -onsiderable

proportion o" the nuts it buries n this &ay, the ma*ority o" the bertholletia treeKs lar(e heay seeds are

distributed to (erminate in the earth2

The "eedin( habits o" the a(outi and the propa(ation system o" the bertholletia tree are remarkably &ell

suited, but this -ompatibility is not the result o" -oin-iden-e These liin( spe-ies hae not dis-oered one another

by a--ident The bertholletia tree -anKt a""ord the luAury o" &aitin( "or su-h an un-ons-ious -oin-iden-e to

happen, be-ause this tree has been dependent on the a(outi to propa(ate sin-e the ery "irst day o" its eAisten-e t

"ollo&s that these t&o spe-ies hae been -reated to be -ompatible &ith one another

To -lari"y this situation &ith an eAample, ima(ine a teleision &ith a remote -ontrol on the table beside it

Hou pi-k up the remote, s&it-h on the TV and "li-k throu(h the -hannels 8robably you &ould assume that the

remote -ontrol has been desi(ned to -ontrol the TV But &hat i" someone else enters the room and says, LThis

remote -ontrol and the TV hae eoled oer time as the result o" a series o" -oin-iden-es, and eentually also

by -han-e theyKe be-ome -ompatible HouKd probably suspe-t that this person had taken leae o" his senses

Het the relationship bet&een the bertholletia tree and the a(outi is "ar more -ompleA than bet&een a

teleision and a remote -ontrol The systems o" both liin( spe-ies hae been or(aniGed to be mutually bene"i-ial

!nd &here there is or(aniGation, naturally, there is an r(aniGer

These liin( thin(s hae been -reated by one Creator, Eod This harmony, *ust one o" the -ountless

eAamples in nature, is undoubtedly the produ-t o" a supreme intelli(en-e n )is unbounded &isdom, Eod has

-reated these t&o li"e "orms to(ether &ith these -hara-teristi-s

There is no 4reatre on the Earth #hi4h is not dependent pon :od for its pro3ision$ He 1no#s#here it "i3es and #here it dies$ The! are a"" in a 4"ear 2oo1$ %&r'an( ,,+50


30/58

SECTION 6RESILIENCE OITAL HASE

In the Earth there are di3erse regions side 2! sideand gardens of grapes and 4"ti3ated fie"ds( and

pa"m.trees sharing one root and others #ith

indi3ida" roots( a"" #atered #ith the same #ater$

And 9e ma1e some things 2etter to eat than others$ There are signs in that for peop"e #ho se their

inte""e4t$ %&r'an( ,*+?0

A s des-ribed in the preious se-tion, the "irst phase o" deelopment o" a seed into a plant is its

transportation Then the (ermination be(ins 9hen a seed has matured, it usually does not (erminate

immediately, "or in order to (erminate, seeral di""erent "a-tors must -ome to(ether at the same time The ri(ht

leels o" heat, moisture and oAy(en are ne-essary " any one o" these -onditions is missin(, the (ermination

pro-ess stops But &hen all these -onditions are present, the +uies-ent seed -omes to li"e

For (ermination o" a seed, the prime re+uirement is &ater This is be-ause there is no &ater in a mature

seedKs embryo and there must be a moist enironment in the -ells "or metabolism to be a-tiated and "or (ro&th to

take pla-e Moreoer, &ater makes the enGymes ne-essary "or (ro&th more e""e-tie 9hen the seeds take in

&ater and metaboli- a-tiity be(ins, the roots and shoots start to (ro&, and -ell diision takes pla-e Cells

di""erentiate in order "or spe-i"i- "un-tions to be -arried out by spe-ialiGed tissues51

!t this sta(e, oAy(en be-omes imperatie 9ith respiration, the seed starts to produ-e "rom the nutrients it

-ontains the heat and ener(y it needs to "orm ne& parts o" the (ro&in( plant The appropriate temperature, on the

other hand, enables the enGymes to "un-tion at maAimum speed52Nutrients are re+uired "or the seed to (ro&, but it doesnKt yet hae a sour-e it -an dra& on until it is ready

to take in minerals throu(h its roots ;o ho& does the seed "ind the nutrients it needs to deelop

The ans&er to this +uestion is hidden inside the seed !s has been detailed in preious se-tions, the resere

o" nutrients that deelops durin( the pollination pro-ess is used by the seed until its shoot emer(es out o" the

earth .ntil seedlin(s (ro& leaes -apable o" makin( their o&n "ood supply and roots to absorb nutrients "rom the

soil, they are dependent on these nutrients stored &ithin their stru-ture

Seeds A#a1ening from the Dormant hase

9hen the -onditions mentioned aboe preail simultaneously, -ertain -hemi-al pro-esses take pla-e &ithin

the seed !s mentioned aboe, be"ore (ermination the seed is in a dormant state The embryo remains dormant by

the a-tion o" -ertain plant hormones, the most important o" &hi-h is abs-isi- a-id The seed -oat is dense and

tou(h enou(h to preent (as penetration and to restri-t the a-tiities o" the embryo, &hi-h is another reason &hy

it remains dormant But &hen the seed (ets &ater, its -oat s&ells nGymes in the -ells o" the embryo are


35/58

a-tiated, produ-in( a ne& hormone -alled (ibberellin that -ountera-ts the abs-isi- a-id maintainin( the dormant

state n-e the e""e-t o" this a-id is neutraliGed, the di(estie enGyme alpha


36/58

sensitiity, parts o" the plant are (uided in the ri(ht dire-tion These t&o (uidan-e systems also ensure that i" the

roots and the shoot must pro(ress in a horiGontal dire-tion, their dire-tion is -orre-ted as soon as possible55

There is another interestin( aspe-t to (erminatin( seeds ;oil ba-teria hae the -apa-ity to rot and break

do&n or(ani- matter, yet seeds and roots no more than hal" a millimeter in breadth are not dama(ed at all n the

-ontrary, they use the soil to maintain -onstant deelopment and (ro&th

'eie&in( the in"ormation (ien so "ar, &e "a-e an eAtraordinary situation The -ells makin( up a seed

suddenly start to di""erentiate into di""erent "orms to -reate di""erent parts o" the plant Think a little more

ob*e-tiely about the rootKs (ro&th to&ards the earth and the shootKs (ro&th a(ainst (raity to&ards the sur"a-e

That these seemin(ly "rail stru-tures moe in t&o di""erent dire-tions su((ests that this must be a time o" a ery

important de-ision 9ho or &hat determines the time &hen the -ells start to di""erentiate !nd &ho or &hat sho&s

them &hi-h dire-tion to (o in )o& does eery -ell a-t a--ordin( to &hi-h part o" the plant it &ill (ro& to be

There is neer any -on"usion o" &hi-h dire-tion the -ells (ro& "or instan-e, &hy donKt the roots try to (ro& out

o" the soil, instead o" do&n into the earth

To +uestions like these, there is only one ans&er Naturally the plant itsel" doesnKt make and implement

these de-isions, or set up the systems ne-essary to aoid -on"usion Nor are the -ells that -ompose the plant ableto do this ! -ell -anKt predi-t and de-ide, or -ons-iously per-eie li(ht or (raity en &ith the interention o"

another liin( bein( su-h intelli(ent systems -ould not be deeloped For instan-e, i" told to -reate a plant -ell

sensitie to (raity, een the &orldKs "oremost botanist -ould not per"orm su-h a task

!ll o" this sho&s us that plants are -reated and dire-ted by a 8o&er &ith superior kno&led(e That is, a

Bein( o" supreme intelli(en-e makes these de-isions "or the -ells, -reates all their stru-tures, and sho&s them the

dire-tion they must (o in to -arry out their "un-tions This supreme intelli(en-e is no other than Eod, ord o" the

&orlds )e -reates a &onder"ul ariety o" plants "rom seeds that resemble li"eless pie-es o" &ood and &ith these

plants, (ies li"e to the arth:

9e sent do#n a measred amont of #ater from hea3en and "odged it firm"! in the earth and 9e

are #e"" a2"e to remo3e it$ B! means of it 9e prod4e gardens of dates and grapes for !o( in #hi4h there

are man! frits for !o and from #hi4h !o eat$ %&r'an( )*+,-.,70

The Determination of Shoots

! (reat deal o" "or-e is re+uired "or the root and shoot o" a (erminatin( seed to break open the seed and

drie their &ay throu(h the soil The po&er o" plant (ro&th is better understood &hen you kno& that seedlin(s are

-apable o" -ra-kin( and breakin( throu(h an asphalt roadThe sour-e o" this "or-e is the hydrauli- pressure that builds up inside eery plantKs -ells These pressures,

essential "or the plantKs (ro&th, stret-h the -ell &alls 9ere it not "or this e""e-t, -ell enlar(ement in the plant

&ould not be possible, and seeds &ould not be able to (erminate5>

!"ter usin( su-h "or-e to emer(e "rom the soil, the seedlin( does not al&ays "ind an appropriate

enironment !s already eAplained, i" any ob*e-t blo-ks the sunli(ht, the plant has di""i-ulty in photosynthesiGin(


37/58

and -onse+uently -annot (ro& For this reason, eery emer(in( shoot &ill bend to&ard li(ht as soon as it rea-hes

the sur"a-e This pro-ess is -alledphototropism, the li(ht


38/58

SECTION =THE SEED+ A


39/58

CONCLUSION

A sign for them is the dead "and #hi4h 9e 2ring

to "ife and from #hi4h 9e 2ring forth grain of #hi4h the! eat$ 9e p"a4e in it gardens of dates andgrapes(

and 4ase springs to gsh ot in it( so the! ma! eat

its frits @ the! did not do it themse"3es$ So #i"" the! not 2e than1f"8 :"or! 2e to Him 9ho 4reated

a"" the pairs+ from #hat the earth prod4es and from

themse"3es and from things n1no#n to them$

%&r'an( *5+**.*50

E eryone -apable o" reason and thou(ht -an see the la-k o" lo(i- in the eolutionist -laim o" -han-e

"ormin( liin( thin(s etKs eAamine this "alla-y &ith an analo(y "rom daily li"e:

9hen you &ant to -reate the pi-ture o" a "lo&er on your -omputer, at your disposal there are arious

pro(rams, &hi-h hae been deeloped by trained eAperts Hour -omputer is desi(ned to use these pro(rams to let

you -olor the "lo&er and -reate patterns on it By themseles, ho&eer, een the most adan-ed -omputer and the

best pro(ram aailable are not enou(h Think ba-k to basi-s: Hou also need to s&it-h on the -omputer, use the

pro(ram and (ie the ri(ht -ommands to -reate the ima(e o" the "lo&er No one ie&in( a pi-ture on a -omputer

s-reen &ould eer ima(ine that the pi-ture (ot there by itsel" Certainly it has been -reated by someone t is also

-ertain that the -omputer has been -onstru-ted in a "a-tory, and that all its parts hae been indiidually

manu"a-tured

n the same &ay, itKs not possible that the plants in your yard, the (rass, the roses and trees in the (ardens

hae -ome into bein( o" their o&n a--ord Moreoer, it is e+ually impossible "or these plants to put all theiressential -hara-teristi-s into their seeds and start reprodu-in( "rom these seeds, be-ause all the in"ormation

-ontained in seeds -ertainly re+uires intelli(en-e and kno&led(e

t is a ;upreme 8o&er that loads the in"ormation into seeds o" dierse stru-ture, (ies them their shape,

installs their -oats and prote-tie membranes, and enables them to (ro& into plants per"e-t in eery respe-t This

po&er is that o" Eod, ord o" all the &orlds, 9ho kno&s all thin(s Eod -reates all plants, shapes them, (ies

them their smell, taste and -olor n a erse o" the #urKan, Eod makes this kno&n to us:

And soaring date.pa"ms #ith "a!ered spathes( as pro3ision for Or ser3ants 2! it 9e 2roght a

dead "and to "ife$ That is ho# the Emergen4e #i"" ta1e p"a4e$ %&r'an( 6/+,/.,,0


40/58

THE DECETION O< E>OLUTION

He is the Originator of the hea3ens and the Earth$ Ho# 4o"d He ha3e a son #hen He has no #ife8

He 4reated a"" things and He has 1no#"edge of a"" things$ That is :od( !or Lord$ There is no deit! 2tHim( the Creator of e3er!thing$ So #orship Him$ He is responsi2"e for e3er!thing$ %&r;an( 5+,/,.,/)0

D ar&inism, in other &ords the theory o" eolution, &as put "or&ard &ith the aim o" denyin( the "a-t o"

-reation, but is in truth nothin( but "ailed, uns-ienti"i- nonsense This theory, &hi-h -laims that li"e emer(ed by

-han-e "rom inanimate matter, &as inalidated by the s-ienti"i- eiden-e o" -lear %desi(n% in the unierse and in

liin( thin(s n this &ay, s-ien-e -on"irmed the "a-t that Eod -reated the unierse and the liin( thin(s in it The

propa(anda -arried out today in order to keep the theory o" eolution alie is based solely on the distortion o" the

s-ienti"i- "a-ts, biased interpretation, and lies and "alsehoods dis(uised as s-ien-e

Het this propa(anda -annot -on-eal the truth The "a-t that the theory o" eolution is the (reatest de-eption

in the history o" s-ien-e has been eApressed more and more in the s-ienti"i- &orld oer the last 20


41/58

The


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olutionist "ollo&ers o" parin tried to -arry out eAperiments to sole this problem The best kno&n

eAperiment &as -arried out by the !meri-an -hemist ;tanley Miller in 145= Combinin( the (ases he alle(ed to

hae eAisted in the primordial arth$s atmosphere in an eAperiment set2

!"ter a lon( silen-e, Miller -on"essed that the atmosphere medium he used &as unrealisti->=

!ll the eolutionists$ e""orts throu(hout the t&entieth -entury to eAplain the ori(in o" li"e ended in "ailure

The (eo-hemist Je""rey Bada, "rom the ;an Die(o ;-ripps nstitute a--epts this "a-t in an arti-le published in

arth ma(aGine in 144?:

Today as &e leae the t&entieth -entury, &e still "a-e the bi((est unsoled problem that &e had &hen &e

entered the t&entieth -entury: )o& did li"e ori(inate on arth>

The Comp"e Str4tre of LifeThe primary reason &hy the theory o" eolution ended up in su-h a (reat impasse re(ardin( the ori(in o"

li"e is that een those liin( or(anisms deemed to be the simplest hae in-redibly -ompleA stru-tures The -ell o" a

liin( thin( is more -ompleA than all o" our man5

No doubt, i" it is impossible "or li"e to hae ori(inated "rom natural -auses, then it has to be a--epted that

li"e &as %-reated% in a supernatural &ay This "a-t eApli-itly inalidates the theory o" eolution, &hose main

purpose is to deny -reation


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Imaginar! Me4hanism of E3o"tion

The se-ond important point that ne(ates Dar&in$s theory is that both -on-epts put "or&ard by the theory as

%eolutionary me-hanisms% &ere understood to hae, in reality, no eolutionary po&er

Dar&in based his eolution alle(ation entirely on the me-hanism o" %natural sele-tion% The importan-e he

pla-ed on this me-hanism &as eident in the name o" his book: The Origin of Species) *$ Means of +atural

Selection,

Natural sele-tion holds that those liin( thin(s that are stron(er and more suited to the natural -onditions o"

their habitats &ill surie in the stru((le "or li"e For eAample, in a deer herd under the threat o" atta-k by &ild

animals, those that -an run "aster &ill surie There"ore, the deer herd &ill be -omprised o" "aster and stron(er

indiiduals )o&eer, un+uestionably, this me-hanism &ill not -ause deer to eole and trans"orm themseles

into another liin( spe-ies, "or instan-e, horses

There"ore, the me-hanism o" natural sele-tion has no eolutionary po&er Dar&in &as also a&are o" this

"a-t and had to state this in his book The Origin of Species-

Natural sele-tion -an do nothin( until "aourable indiidual di""eren-es or ariations o--ur>>

Lamar41;s Impa4t

;o, ho& -ould these %"aorable ariations% o--ur Dar&in tried to ans&er this +uestion "rom the standpoint

o" the primitie understandin( o" s-ien-e at that time !--ordin( to the Fren-h biolo(ist Chealier de amar-k

61@


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First, (enuine mutations are ery rare in nature ;e-ondly, most mutations are harm"ul sin-e they are

random, rather than orderly -han(es in the stru-ture o" (enesI any random -han(e in a hi(hly ordered system &ill

be "or the &orse, not "or the better For eAample, i" an earth+uake &ere to shake a hi(hly ordered stru-ture su-h

as a buildin(, there &ould be a random -han(e in the "rame&ork o" the buildin( &hi-h, in all probability, &ould

not be an improement>?

Not surprisin(ly, no mutation eAample, &hi-h is use"ul, that is, &hi-h is obsered to deelop the (eneti-

-ode, has been obsered so "ar !ll mutations hae proed to be harm"ul t &as understood that mutation, &hi-h

is presented as an %eolutionary me-hanism,% is a-tually a (eneti- o--urren-e that harms liin( thin(s, and leaes

them disabled 6The most -ommon e""e-t o" mutation on human bein(s is -an-er7 " -ourse, a destru-tie

me-hanism -annot be an %eolutionary me-hanism% Natural sele-tion, on the other hand, %-an do nothin( by

itsel",% as Dar&in also a--epted This "a-t sho&s us that there is no %eolutionary me-hanism% in nature ;in-e no

eolutionary me-hanism eAists, no su-h any ima(inary pro-ess -alled %eolution% -ould hae taken pla-e

The


45/58

The point emer(es that i" &e eAamine the "ossil re-ord in detail, &hether at the leel o" orders or o" spe-ies,

&e "ind oer and oer a(ain not (radual eolution, but the sudden eAplosion o" one (roup at the eApense o"

another@0

This means that in the "ossil re-ord, all liin( spe-ies suddenly emer(e as "ully "ormed, &ithout any

intermediate "orms in bet&een This is *ust the opposite o" Dar&in$s assumptions !lso, this is ery stron(

eiden-e that all liin( thin(s are -reated The only eAplanation o" a liin( spe-ies emer(in( suddenly and

-omplete in eery detail &ithout any eolutionary an-estor is that it &as -reated This "a-t is admitted also by the

&idely kno&n eolutionist biolo(ist Dou(las Futuyma:

Creation and eolution, bet&een them, eAhaust the possible eAplanations "or the ori(in o" liin( thin(s

r(anisms either appeared on the earth "ully deeloped or they did not " they did not, they must hae deeloped

"rom pre


46/58

paleoanthropolo(ists hae reealed that Australopithecus) !omo habilis) and!omo erectus lied at di""erent

parts o" the &orld at the same time@

Moreoer, a -ertain se(ment o" humans -lassi"ied as !omo erectushae lied up until ery modern times

!omo sapiens neandarthalensisand!omo sapiens sapiens6modern man7 -o


47/58

et eolutionists put plenty o" materials present in the -omposition o" liin( thin(s su-h as phosphorus,

nitro(en, -arbon, oAy(en, iron, and ma(nesium into bi( barrels Moreoer, let them add in these barrels any

material that does not eAist under normal -onditions, but they think as ne-essary et them add in this miAture as

many amino a-ids and as many proteins a sin(le one o" &hi-h has a "ormation probability o" 10


48/58

For many years, tens o" thousands o" en(ineers hae tried to make a three


49/58

in the brain )o&eer, you &ill neer -ome a-ross the most important "a-t: 9ho per-eies these ele-tro


50/58

Eod, 9ho -reated the &hole unierse "rom non


51/58

n "a-t, the #ur$an relates the in-ident o" Moses 6pbuh7 and 8haraoh to sho& that some people &ho support

atheisti- philosophies a-tually in"luen-e others by ma(i- 9hen 8haraoh &as told about the true reli(ion, he told

8rophet Moses 6pbuh7 to meet &ith his o&n ma(i-ians 9hen Moses 6pbuh7 did so, he told them to demonstrate

their abilities "irst The erses -ontinue:

He said+ FYo thro#$F And #hen the! thre#( the! 4ast a spe"" on the peop"e;s e!es and 4ased them

to fee" great fear of them$ The! prod4ed an etreme"! po#erf" magi4$ %&r;an( =+,,50

!s &e hae seen, 8haraoh$s ma(i-ians &ere able to de-eie eeryone, apart "rom Moses 6pbuh7 and those

&ho belieed in him )o&eer, his eiden-e broke the spell, or %s&allo&ed up &hat they had "or(ed,% as the erse

puts it:

9e re3ea"ed to Moses+ FThro# do#n !or staff$F And it immediate"! s#a""o#ed p #hat the! had

forged$ So the Trth too1 p"a4e and #hat the! did #as sho#n to 2e fa"se$ %&r;an( =+,,=.,,-0

!s &e -an see, &hen people realiGed that a spell had been -ast upon them and that &hat they sa& &as *ust

an illusion, 8haraoh$s ma(i-ians lost all -redibility n the present day too, unless those &ho, under the in"luen-e

o" a similar spell, beliee in these ridi-ulous -laims under their s-ienti"i- dis(uise and spend their lies de"endin(

them, abandon their superstitious belie"s, they also &ill be humiliated &hen the "ull truth emer(es and the spell is

broken n "a-t, &orld


52/58

NOTES

1 Daid !ttenborou(h, The 8riate i"e o" 8lants, 8rin-eton .nier 8ress, 8rin-eton, Ne& Jersey: 1445, pp ?>,120?21111045,00html

= Mal-olm 9ilkins, 8lant&at-hin(, Ne& Hork, Fa-t on File 8ubli-ations, 14??, p ?

bid

5 9il"red 9 'obbins, T lliot 9eier, C 'alph ;to-kin(, Botany, !n ntrodu-tion to 8lant ;-ien-e, John

9ileyU;ons, NC, .;!: May 14>@, p 2@0

> L;eeds, lson M )aas, )ealth 9orld nlineI

http:33&&&healthynet3asp3templates3bookasp8a(eTypeBookUD==

@ bid

? bid

4 FranWoise Bren-kmann, Erains de Vie, e Monde MereilleuA Des Eraines, 1445


53/58

==/bid

= ;olomon, Ber(, Martin, Villie,*iolog$, ;aundes Colle(e 8ublishin(, p @51

=5 Bren-kmann, "rains de %ie)p =@

=> !ttenborou(h, The Private Life of Plants)pp 21?

1 !ttenborou(h, The Private Life of Plants, p 2

2/bid&)p =5

= Bren-kmann, "rains de %ie, p >?

Musa Get, sman !rpa-i,*i$olo'i 16Biolo(y 27, ;urat 8ubli-ations, p 1=?

5 9ilkins,Plant2atching, p >

> Bren-kmann, "rains de %ie, p >?

@ !ttenborou(h, The Private Life of Plants, pp =@?0

4 9ilkins,Plant2atching, pp >>?

5 Get, !rpa-i,*i$olo'i 16Biolo(y 27, p ?

55 9ilkins,Plant2atching, pp >>

5>/bid&, p 5>

5@ )elena Curtis, N ;ue Barnes,/nvitation to *iolog$, pp =5>


54/58

>? B E 'an(anathan, Origins5, 8ennsylania: The Banner " Truth Trust, 14??, p @

>4 Dar&in, The Origin of Species- A 4acsimile of the 4irst Edition, p 1@4

@0 Derek ! !(er, LThe Nature o" the Fossil 'e-ord, Proceedings of the *ritish "eological Association, ol

?@, 14@>, p 1==

@1 Dou(las J Futuyma, Science on Trial, 8antheon Books, Ne& Hork, 14?=, p 14@

@2 ;olly Ru-kerman,*e$ond The /vor$ To2er, Toplin(er 8ubli-ations, Ne& Hork, 14@0, pp @5

@> ; J Eould,+atural !istor$, ol ?5, 14@>, p =0@@ Ru-kerman,*e$ond The /vor$ To2er, p 14

@? 'i-hard e&ontin, LThe Demon


55/58

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E3er!one 1no#s #hat seeds "oo1 "i1e( and 1no# that a"" p"ants germinate from seeds$ Bt fe# stop to

#onder ho# it is that s4h a 3ariet! of p"ants( man! 3er! different from one another( 4an 4ome from

something that resem2"es a smooth 4hn1 of #ood or ho# seeds 4an 4ontain a"" the information re"ating to

these p"ants' 4hara4teristi4s and ho# this information is indi3ida""! 4oded$

Ho# 4an frits( #ith their niKe tastes and aromas and st the right degree of s#eetness( 4ome

from something that's sma"" and dr!8 Does the seed prod4e the tree and adorn it #ith frit8 Does the seed

determine the shape and 4o"or of frits and f"o#ers8 Does the seed pa41 a"" the information on the tree into

the em2r!o it 4ontains8

This 2oo1 #i"" ans#er a"" these Kestions and more( #i"" ep"ain ho# the seed is e3iden4e of the

infinite po#er of :od and the magnifi4en4e of His 4reation$

A2ot the Athor

The athor( #ho #rites nder the pen.name Harn Yah!a( #as 2orn in An1ara in ,765$ He stdied

arts at Istan2";s Mimar Sinan Uni3ersit!( and phi"osoph! at Istan2" Uni3ersit!$ Sin4e the ,7-/s( the

athor has p2"ished man! 2oo1s on po"iti4a"( faith.re"ated and s4ientifi4 isses$ :reat"! appre4iated a""

arond the #or"d( these #or1s ha3e 2een instrmenta" in he"ping man! to retrn their faith in :od( and( in

man! others( to gain a deeper insight into their faith$ Harn Yah!a;s 2oo1s appea" to a"" 1inds of readers(regard"ess of their age( ra4e( or nationa"it!( for the! fo4s on one o2e4ti3e+ to 2roaden the reader;s

perspe4ti3e 2! en4oraging him or her to thin1 a2ot a nm2er of 4riti4a" isses( s4h as the eisten4e of

:od and His nit!( and to "i3e 2! the 3a"es He pres4ri2ed for them$

the miracle in the seed

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