Skip to main content

How did life come to Earth? Was the Bible right or wrong?

 Recent scientific research has revealed that life on Earth came from the earth, a theory that supports the view of thousands of years of the Bible, the Qur'an and even Greek mythology.

Researchers believe that clay, which contains various minerals, and which "absorbs like a sponge" chemicals, acts as a laboratory for small molecules.

The process takes billions of years, during which chemicals react with each other to form proteins, DNA and, ultimately, living cells, scientists said.

Biological engineers at Cornell University in New York, who did the research, believe that clay was the main element in the appearance of life on Earth.

This theory dates back thousands of years in many cultures, although it appears in various forms. In religious texts from ancient Egypt to Chinese myths, God created man from clay and by his breath gave him life.

The first book of the Bible, Genesis, states about man being born of the dirt and returning to the dirt when he dies.


In seawater, clay forms a hydrogel - a mass of small spaces that can absorb other minerals, chemicals and small molecules from the surrounding area.

Professor Dan Luo of Cornell University said: "Early in history, clay hydrogel provided an oasis of isolation for biomolecules and generated biochemical reactions inside. Over billions of years, the chemicals inside these spaces have gave rise to complex reactions that formed proteins, DNA and all the other elements of the living cell, "reports the Daily Mail.

Popular posts from this blog

New informations about the Dead Sea Scrolls

 The famous Dead Sea Scrolls continue to generate riddles, decades after their discovery. A recent study concluded that at least one different technique was used to obtain one of them than the rest, an unknown technique, unheard of to this day.   The parchment that attracted the attention of researchers, one of the most important in the collection, is one with an age of almost 2.000 years, which has been remarkably well preserved, despite the conditions in which it was kept and despite its size. of the largest. Found by the Bedouins in 1956, north of the Dead Sea, it was sold to an antique dealer. He did not keep it in the best conditions, but still wrapped it in cellophane and stored it in a shoe box, hidden under the floor, according to Science Alert. The "Temple Parchment", as he is known, has survived, but is currently the thinnest of the parchments (a collection of about 900 pieces). It is only one tenth of a millimeter thick. However, it was preserved, and the material ...

Final resting place of Alexander the Great

 One of the versions regarding the location of the tomb of Alexander the Great mentions that the body of the great conqueror was deposited in a golden coffin, which was sent to Memphis, Egypt, and from there to Alexandria (city founded by Alexandru), where he lost track.   It was thought for a time that the sarcophagus of Alexander the Great was found in Sidon (Lebanon), because the warrior with a lion's helmet carved on one side looked very much like Alexander the Great. It was later discovered that this was, in fact, the coffin of the king of Sidon. However, the search did not stop there. In 2014, the tomb of a military commander allegedly contemporary with Alexander the Great was discovered in central Macedonia. Although some historians are convinced that these are the remains of Alexander, his place of rest is still sought.

Tomb of the Red Queen, Mexico

In 1994, archaeologists discovered a mortuary in Palenque (a Mayan city). They found here a coffin with the remains of a woman, covered in red dust. Several collections of pearls were also found inside, and a diadem had been placed around the skull. Pieces of what had once been a funeral mask were also found at the scene. According to researchers, the Red Queen was around 60 at the time of her death. This was an interesting finding, as power was usually inherited only by men. As far as was known until the date of this discovery, women were not honored to such an extent that they were buried with treasures such as those found in the Red Queen's coffin. Who was this woman and how much power was concentrated in her hands? It is unknown at this time ...