A Higher Power MUST Exist

The human body is made up of the following elements by weight: 65% Oxygen; 18.5% Carbon; 9.5% Hydrogen; 3.2% Nitrogen; 1.5% Calcium; and 1.0% Phosphorous. That makes up almost 99% of the human body. The next 0.85% comprises of potassium, sulphur, sodium, chlorine, and magnesium. The remaining fraction of a percent comprises the trace elements. No, I’m not doing a Walter White and arguing that something is missing, i.e. “the soul”. I am instead going to go back to basics and ask, “What are we made of?”. The answer in its simplest form is “atoms”. Humans, and all other forms of life, are composed of atoms. I think that we can all agree on that. Now take a single atom — let’s say, a single oxygen atom — the human body’s most common element by weight. Is that single oxygen atom aware of its surroundings? Does it have any feeling? Is it able to move around the room at will? No! It doesn’t have any form of sentience whatsoever — at least, not as far as we know. Now if I get two oxygen atoms and put them together (forming an oxygen molecule for those of you who are scientifically inclined), does the new molecule have any more ability to think or to perceive? No! It’s still inanimate. What if I pile on 10 more atoms. Does it get closer to becoming a living creature? Nope! What if I get hundreds of different atoms of various types — oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, calcium, phosphorous, and so on, and add them all together in a big pot and mix them together. Does life suddenly come into existence? Of course not! I’m being facetious. As the old adage goes, “God doesn’t use pot”. So why then do our best and brightest think that life just came into being over billions of years? What happened where a bunch of different types of atoms decided to band together and form a living cell? Well of course, they didn’t “decide” anything. The most common explanation is that life just occurred by chance. With trillions and trillions of planets floating around in our universe, the chances of life occurring on at least one of those planets is considered fairly unremarkable. But I beg to differ! How can random collisions of atoms, even over billions of years on trillions of planets, ever result in life? It just doesn’t make sense to me. Now I’m not arguing for any particular religion — there are plenty of religions (read: all religions) that have done some pretty horrific things in their short history. I’m not arguing for or against a benevolent god, or a hateful god — there are plenty of arguments against both of these. I’m not even arguing that there is a being that is in constant control of everything. I’m just arguing that there must be something intelligent that caused all of this. Call it God. Call it Jehovah. Call it t ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yy-Co7oUN28