Designomics: from the Latin designare “mark out, devise,” and Greek nomos “managing.”
The meaning of the word Designomics involves the management of design.
The question of how the universe came into existence, and how life appeared within it, has fascinated thinking people since the arrival of humans on earth.
The discussions on this website are profound, sometimes technical, but the basic message is simple: the concept of intentional precise order and arrangement involved in the gradual development of the earth, and life upon it, is everywhere around us. And its study is both fascinating and rewarding.
Where this evidence ultimately leads . . . is up to you to decide!
Note the first three images displayed below. Which of them would you say does not manifest evidence of intentional order and arrangement?
The first image is a simplistic human figure using a basic pattern of 90 black and white squares. It was sent into deep space by a team of scientists in 1974.
Along with some other shapes, it was intended to prove to would-be aliens potentially listening (or rather, watching) somewhere in deep space, that it was designed and transmitted by an intelligent race of beings, that it originated from an intelligent source.
Would you agree this qualifies as intentional order and arrangement?
For more details, see the Arecibo page.
This is a tool fashioned from a piece of flint, like many unearthed at numerous dig sites around the world.
Scientists at times send these artefacts to a museum as they present evidence that intelligent humans intentionally fashioned the stone for use as a tool!
But how would you rate the comparison of this construction to the design of the human tooth? Would you conclude that the crudely designed flint was the product of intentional and purposeful design, and that, by contrast, the human tooth is merely a product of trillions of contiguous undirected serendipitous events?
Technical note: these "serendipitous events" refer to developments, growths, changes that happen by chance (the throw of a dice), so that a process evolutionists refer to as "natural selection" can occur — but this means that selection takes place from events that have accidentally occurred, i.e. without intentional order or arrangement!
What do you think?
This image is an artist's representation of the interior of a human cell.
There are around 40 trillion of these (40,000,000,000,000) in the average human. And they all function cooperatively for the good of the entire body.
The cell contains every item of information required to build a complete human.
Each cell includes billions of fully functioning microscopic organic machines (biologists refer to these as "organelles").
Did you know that if you were to unravel a single strand of DNA from the centre of a cell, it would stretch to nearly 2 meters in length?
Astonishingly, if all the DNA from all the cells in one human body were laid end-to-end, it would span over 600 times — or over 300 round-trips — the distance from Earth to the Sun — (note that estimates on this vary, but the above is a well-supported value on the *low* side — see the supplied links).
And yet, DNA is incredibly thin — 40,000 times *thinner* than a human hair! And the way it is stored (as an efficient double-helix arrangement) within the heart of the cell, is highly impressive; its total diameter when curled inside, is only a 30 millionth (0.00003) of a millimetre!
. . . Impressive efficiency!
Evolutionists believe the living cell was not the product of intentional precise order and arrangement, but that it developed by means of an undirected selection process from a series of immensely long (and fortuitous) contiguous serendipitous events.
When you compare the expertise, preparation, design work, and ingenuity that went into the development of the impressive "Arecibo image" on the one hand, with the finished product of the complex cell as illustrated above . . . what is your opinion?
Would you not say this is also evidence for intentional order and arrangement?
Of these three items, which would you say was the odd one out?
How many of these items portrayed here clearly fits the category of "intentional precise order and arrangement"?
According to exponents of the theory of evolution, the item that is the odd one out happens to be by far the most complex — the human cell. . .
++++++++++
But the cell is unique to evolutionists, not because of its impressive design features, functionality, and complexity, but because, in their opinion, it is the only item here that was not the product of intentional precise order and arrangement!
++++++++++
Although the "scientific consensus" is often said to be that evolution is the preferred option. . .
What is your conclusion?
Email: designomics at outlook dot com
(apologies, the email address is not formatted correctly, . . . trying to fool the robots!)
Copyright © 2024, Michael A. Barber, Designomics™ — All rights reserved.
Note: This site has been created with the MyWebSite system from ionos.co.uk, including its AI capability, and with assistance from the Copilot and Gemini AI systems.
We need your consent to load the translations
We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.