Im not a student of science, dont even have the slightest idea - TopicsExpress



          

Im not a student of science, dont even have the slightest idea about fields of Biology or Cosmology/astronomy, but one thing that we know is that the composition of the human beings is far less complex compared to the complexity of the cosmos. Majority of the stunning scientific discoveries are not concerning the human beings, but our surroundings (universe). Yet therere things concerning our (mankind) creation/existence that leaves us in utter amazement. One thing that never ceases to amaze, and not just knowledgeable learned men but a layman like me can also notice, is the finger prints pattern that is used today for identification of individuals for a number of purposes including security. Just 150 yrs back, these finger prints were considered to be just ordinary curves and today, 7 billion people and well have different finger print (even those with the same DNA have diff FPs), those who died had different FP pattern from ours and those to come till the end of mankind will have different perhaps. This is something that should make us reflect on the tiny part of the miraculous divine human creation. Its ok if people think that everything, including the human composition is the result of lengthy evolutionary process but those who wonder who and how could we be revived again once were gone and our bodies decayed and theres something even called an afterlife, heres a similitude with the barren lifeless land and how its stirred to life. • And among his portents is that thou seesth the earth barren but when We send down rain, it is stirred to life and growth (of vegetations). Truly, He who gives life (to the dead earth) can give life to the dead (men), for He is over all things competent. - Quran 41:39 • Does man think that we cannot assemble his bones? Yea, we are able to proportion in perfect order the very tips of his fingers. - Quran 75:3-4
Posted on: Sat, 20 Dec 2014 10:21:02 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015