The Law of Biogenesis [Part I] It is highly unlikely that a high
school or college biology student will learn about the gaping
chasms that exist in evolutionary theory: chasms over which
scientists have no crossing bridges designed or constructed. The
existence of these chasms causes the entire theory of evolution
to collapse, and that is precisely the reason these chasms are
not broadcasted in school curricula: chasms such as the origin
of matter as well as the laws which govern it [see Miller, 2007
for a discussion on the origin of matter]. At least two of these
chasms exist due to the existence of the irrefutable, highly
respected Law of Biogenesis, or Biogenic Law (Simmons, 2007).
This law states that in nature, life comes only from life and
that of its own kind. The Earth is filled with non-living
matter. The Earth also abounds with living creatures. The
difference between the two is hardly insignificant. Human beings
cannot create life, though many attempts have been made (e.g.,
Wong, et al., 2000; Mill