Existence Of God
The answer is no. Nothing in this universe is a design, but rather randomness. According to David Hume, “[t]he universe does not exhibit that much order as there are many indications of disorder such as the collision of galaxies, black holes, nova and supernova, cosmic radiation, gamma radiation, meteor impacts, volcanoes, earthquakes. So, the grand design of an ordered universe is not that grand after all. Existence of water and life in earth is not an ordered design, but is just a random event. Life exist on earth because water was already present on earth. Like Richard Dawkings says, even if there is only “a billion to one” chance for a life to originate in a planet, life will originate in one of billion planets [9]. Life started to exist because the planet earth was favorable for the origin of life. The grand design theory is not a valid evidence for the existence of god. Life originated because something random happened, water was not brought here as a grand …show more content…
There is no need to believe that God created life as there is no supporting evidence to the claim. Instead, we can believe that evolution, which is verified by scientific method, created diversity in living being. Various researches and experiments have confirmed evolution. Coyne says that all of life was the outcome of “evolution” and scientific research has shown various examples of “evolution in action” [4]. He says, “Today scientists have as much confidence in Darwinism as they do in the existence of atoms, or in microorganisms as the cause of infectious disease.” Evolution is real, and humans evolved from another species. Science explains both the origin of life and variety in living beings. We cannot deny that evolution and natural selection really works. According to the theory of natural selection, a specie that is suitably adapted to the nature survives longer and its weaker counterpart dies quickly, and in long span of time the weaker specie gets extinct. Let us look an example to understand natural selection. During industrial revolution, wastes from industries made the tree trunks darker. As a result, it was hard for the birds that eat moths to hunt darker moths. So, the population of dark moths increased while the population of light