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The Design in the Nature The fact that living things have perfectly designed forms proves that they could never have originated by chance. The design in nature is a clear sign of creation. What would you think if you went out trekking in the depths of a thick forest and ran across a latest-model car among the trees? Would you think that various elements in the forest had come together by chance over millions of years and produced such a vehicle? All the raw materials making up the car are obtained from iron, plastic, rubber, earth or its by-products, but would this fact lead you to think that these materials had come together "by chance" and had, by themselves, manufactured such a car? Without doubt, anyone with a sound mind would know that the car was the product of an intelligent design, that is, it was factory-made, and would wonder what it was doing there in the middle of a jungle. The sudden origination of a complex structure in a complete form out of the blue shows that it is made by an intelligent agent.
The example of the car also holds true for living things. In fact, the design in life is too striking to be compared to that in a car. The cell, the basic unit of life, is far more complex than any man-made technological product. Moreover, this irreducibly complex organism must have emerged suddenly and fully formed.
Therefore, it is crystal clear that all living things are the work of a superior "design". To put it more clearly, there is no doubt that all creatures are created by God. In the face of this explicit truth, evolutionists resort to a single concept: "chance". By believing that pure chance can produce perfect designs, evolutionists cross the bounds of reason and science. The famous zoologist Pierre Grassé, the former president of the French Academy of Sciences, makes his point about the logic of "chance", which is the backbone of Darwinism: The opportune appearance of mutations permitting animals and plants to meet their needs seems hard to believe. Yet the Darwinian theory is even more demanding: A single plant, a single animal would require thousands and thousands of lucky, appropriate events. Thus, miracles would become the rule: events with an infinitesimal probability could not fail to occur… There is no law against daydreaming, but science must not indulge in it.12
Grassé summarises what the concept of "coincidence" means for evolutionists: "...Chance becomes a sort of providence, which, under the cover of atheism, is not named but which is secretly worshipped."13 This is the type of superstition that underlies
Darwinism.
12- Pierre-P Grassé, Evolution of Living Organisms, New York: Academic Press, 1977, p. 103.  13- Pierre-P Grassé, Evolution of Living Organisms, p. 107 4 |
This
is not the head of a snake but the tail of a caterpillar!
In a moment of danger, the caterpillar puffs up its tail which
is designed to look exactly like a snake's head and intimidates
its enemies.
A
PERFECT HUNTER: THE VENUS' FLYTRAP 
The
human hand has a perfect design that gives us ideal movement
ability. Each one of the 27 small bones making up the hand
is positioned properly with a certain engineering calculation.
The muscles that help us to move our fingers are located in
our lower arms so as not to make our hands clumsy. These muscles
are connected by strong tendons to three small bones in our
fingers. 
Moreover,
there is a special bracelet-like tissue in our wrists that
fastens all these tendons. The hand has such a perfect design
that no "robot hand" produced by modern technology has been
able to imitate the abilities of the hand. 
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