Once is an occurrence.
Twice may be
coincidental.
But three or more times make
a pattern.
Similar patterns repeat
on very different scales. 
The
cells in the root of a buttercup resemble the wax chambers of a honeycomb.
An arrangement of hexagons
often appears where identical elements are packed tightly together, whether
it's on a macroscopic.(large).or
microscopic.(tiny).scale.
Other repeats are, fire,
for example. It works repeatably. Never has anyone applied a burning match
to dry leaves and witnessed the resulting combustion turn the leaves into
water. The necessities
required are constant. To create fire.(either
from friction {lighting a match} or percussion {striking two pieces of
flint together}).requires
prior programming by the Great Programmer.
Who or what made things
to work as they do and they do work as they were designed to, as they have
been programmed to:.Mark
4:28 "For the Earth.brings
forth fruit of herself; first the blade, then the ear, after that the
full corn in the ear.".A
few other examples.1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)
15)
16)
17)
18).
We daily depend upon the
stedfastness
the invisible Creator has built into the multiverse:.Genesis
2:1 "Thus the heavens and the Earth were finished.(not.in
a state of evolution, as though the Infinite Intelligence couldn't get
it right the first time) and all the
host of them." Psalms 89:11 "The
heavens are yours, the Earth also is yours. As for the world and the fulness
thereof, you have.founded.them."
Psalms
147:5 "Great is our Lord and of great power. His understanding is infinite."
Psalms
148:5,6 "Let them praise the name of the Lord. For he commanded and
they were created. He has also.stablished.them
forever and ever. He has.made
a decree which shall not pass." Isaiah
40:26 "Lift up your eyes on high.(referring
here to the stars).and
behold who has created these things, that brings out their host by number.
He calls them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he is
strong in power,
not one fails.(original
'lacks', in how it is supposed to function)."
Isaiah
44:24 "Thus says the Lord, your redeemer and he that formed
you from the womb, I am the Lord that makes all things, that stretches
forth the heavens alone, that spreads
abroad the Earth by myself." Isaiah
48:13 "Mine hand also has laid the foundation of the Earth and
my right hand has spanned the heavens. When I call unto them, they stand
up together." Jeremiah 10:12
"He has made the Earth by his power, he has.established
the world.by
his wisdom and has stretched out the heavens by his discretion."
Colossians
1:16,17 "For by him were all things created that are in heaven
and that are in Earth, visible
and
invisible,
whether they be thrones or dominions or principalities or powers.(*).
All things were created by him and
for him. And he is before all things and by him all things consist."
Jeremiah
32:17 "Ah Lord God! behold, you have made the heaven and the Earth
by your great power and stretched out arm and.there
is nothing too hard for you.".And
it can be the same for when in the same
consciousness as Creator-Father has.
The built in programming
of animals is why they know how to do what they do. The first animal knew
what action to take in order to reproduce its kind. The reproduction process
is a massive problem for evolution. Support of evolution depends upon non
thinking people swallowing lies of those knowing better, but having a hidden
agenda toward its success:.Isaiah
5:20-24.
World of the cell:
David
S. Goodsell, assistant professor in the Department of Molecular Biology
at the Scripps Research Institute.(scripps.edu/pub/goodsell/).notes."It's
impossible for a cell
to integrate these four substances in such a way as to sustain life...a
remarkable uniformity of all Earthly things occurs at the molecular
level. All are built of the same basic components...all have a common molecular
plan...all are comprised of protein,
nucleic
acid, polysaccharide
and lipid, the
four basics."
Why is a cell programmed
to work with only the four basics and refuses other substances? Who inserted
these performance instructions into them? Everything within the cell is
in rapid motion, held
together molecularly and assisted in animation by what some believe
to be the neutrinos.
Goodsell continues in 'Biomolecules
and Nanotechnology', American Scientist Magazine.(americanscientist.org),
May/June, 2000."Two
different approaches are taken to synthesize
these molecules resulting in characteristic forms and functions. Proteins
and nucleic acids are built in modular
form by stringing subunits
together based on geneticinformation.
"Proteins
and nucleic
acids may be built in any size and with subunits in any order. This
gives remarkable flexibility to the form and function of these molecules.
In contrast, lipids
and polysaccharides
are built by dedicated machines. Each new type of lipid molecule requires
the creation of an entirely new suite of synthetic
machines. Likewise a new set of machines must be created to build each
new type of polysaccharide linkage. The result is that lipids and polysaccharides
appear in fewer forms than proteins and are used in much more limited,
albeit,
essential roles.
"The standard for biological
information is 20
amino
acids used in proteins, encoded
by five types of nucleotides
found in the nucleic acids DNA
and
RNA. Every
protein is made of these 20 amino acids. This allows for the creation of
proteins with widely differing properties.
"A cell's building blocks
include flexible and rigid components
charged and uncharged, acidic, basic.(alkaline).and
neutral amino acids, large and small amino acids with several having chemically
reactive properties. Special proteins having a cross linked structure can
retain their shape under harsh conditions.
"Proteins
are most flexible with changeable shapes. Some are highly acidic. Others
alkaline.(basic).
Each
is particulary able to withstand the environment within which it functions.
"Others being covered with
carbon rich groups.(oily).repel
water and seek out certain membranes for binding. And others operate within
an aqueous
environment. Contact sites between proteins are highly specific ensuring
that a protein only interacts with its proper partner. Proteins match by
having each of their 'arms'
fit into a complimentary grove in another specific protein. This is done
by means of vesicles."
Many
proteins
are most similar yet function very differently.
