I Published My Book. A New Look at Life’s Origins and diversity

By God's grace, I just published my book On the Real Origin of Species by Means of Life: Tracing the Purposeful Design of Life
This book presents not one but two transformative theories that directly challenge and falsify the theory of evolution, offering a new framework to replace it, rooted in current scientific evidence.
Written for everyone—parents, grandparents, and individuals concerned about the world we are shaping for future generations—it engages readers with an accessible dialogue format, blending rigorous science with thought-provoking examples and a touch of humor.
More than just a scientific discourse, this book inspires personal growth, fosters spiritual reflection, and provides the tools to counter the ever-changing philosophies that dominate today’s society. It invites readers to rethink not only their understanding of life and living organisms but also their perception of reality itself.
Whether you are seeking clarity in a world of confusion, a deeper connection to the natural world, or a way to guide the next generation toward truth, this book is a must-read for anyone who dares to question, explore, and believe.
Learn more and get a first look at www.osamasmahdi.com
This enlightening work is now available at:
View attachment 656040
Ok my friend, so after being a police officer who was present at Ground Zero on Sept 11th, 2001, I never thought that I would be buying a book written by a man named "Osama" so I guess that times have changed:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

I just ordered your book and I look forward to reading it!

All the best my friend;)
 
Ok my friend, so after being a police officer who was present at Ground Zero on Sept 11th, 2001, I never thought that I would be buying a book written by a man named "Osama" so I guess that times have changed

I just ordered your book and I look forward to reading it!

All the best my friend;)
That’s hilarious! I kindly ask you to check out the topic "Beauty" in Chapter 5 of the book, titled Life. Your reaction reminds me so much of a moment described there with an immigration officer… Lol!

Kind regards.
 
@Osama Mahdi, I do admire those with such conviction- well done! These topics are most contentious, usually exceeding those of politics. When studying or contemplating such things, I’m quickly humbled by my limitations for full understanding. Years ago, I remember well the “origin” discussions I used to have with one of my astrophysics professors. Surprisingly, he was not an atheist and had some really interesting beliefs about intelligent design that I still contemplate that over 50 years later. I have no answers, simply more questions. I will investigate your book. Best to you
Thank you for your kind words and thoughtful response! These are indeed deep and humbling topics, and it’s fascinating how they leave us with more questions than answers. That is the core of human nature "curiosity".
As hunters, we often meet new people while traveling to different places, encountering diverse perspectives that enrich our understanding of the world. Wishing you all the best!
 
I just bought it. Thanks for posting about it. I need a new book and can't wait to get started on it.
 
That’s hilarious! I kindly ask you to check out the topic "Beauty" in Chapter 5 of the book, titled Life. Your reaction reminds me so much of a moment described there with an immigration officer… Lol!

Kind regards.
I will my friend!!
 
Aliens did it.....just saying.... :A Outta:

Actually, there’s an intriguing theory called Panspermia that suggests life was deliberately designed and sent to Earth.

Kind regards!
I find it just as plausible that we are someone’s ant farm as the idea that a bunch of molecules somehow arranged to become a living organism.
 
I just bought it. Thanks for posting about it. I need a new book and can't wait to get started on it.
Thank you so much for your support and for choosing to read my book! I hope that it resonates with you and has a positive impact on your journey of thought and understanding. After all, we are all on this shared journey of life, striving to grow wiser along the way.
Wishing you all the best!
 
Very interested in seeing what your book reveals. As a devout Christian, I am always up for broadening my beliefs in light of what is available. I know my understanding of God is finite. The way I believe we are designed and as revealed in scripture. But at 63 years of age, I also like to challenge my humble understanding of this world, and specifically in regards to nature, which poses to me some of the greatest evidence for my beliefs, and also some of my greatest deficiencies in understanding creation. From your warm, courteous, and engaging responses above, I can tell you are a man of both good character and dedication, and thus someone whom I would like to hear what you have to say. So I just bought your book. Thanks for sharing.
 
@Osama Mahdi - I'm looking forward to reading it. Thank you for sharing.
This is a favorite niche study of mine.

Short story in case you're interested:
I was chasing atheism as a way to get away from growing up Roman Catholic in a very Irish/German stoic, Midwest catholic school education. You're not Irish catholic until you have 2 alcoholic grandfathers!

After the military, I got deep into biology and genetic botany (of all things) in university before I eventually jumped over into engineering.
Over the course of an internship in Florida, we spliced alleles from a jellyfish into a citrus tristeza virus in order to track propagation of the virus and how to ameliorate it's spread in the regional citrus industries.
This enabled the virus, once propagated, to fluoresce under a black light in the tobacco plants we infected. Literally the veins would glow blue and we could measure a time rate of infection.

While somewhat stale at this point, I have a long and deep study of reproductive biology and genetics (more in plants than animals) and came to the crestfallen conclusion that macro-evolution is mathematically, physically, chemically, and in all other ways a complete pipe dream.

I won't bore you all with going into it. There are those that write far better than I that have delved into such things. You might start by looking up what are called "irreducible complexities" and look at the cross section of cilia if you're truly interested.

Time plus inert matter plus chance are not causal drivers for organic compounds, much less organelles or complete cells coming into existance from nothing.
Anyone here know the mathematical odds of an endoplasmic reticulum popping up out of a methane and nitrogen cloud?

My personal opinion is that most of the industry has known this since Watson and Crick discovered the double helix but most of the industry follows the party line... at least publicly.

Sorry for the nerd history. Great thread post.
 
I'll be sceptical, but will enjoy the read. Just ordered it.
 
@Osama Mahdi - I'm looking forward to reading it. Thank you for sharing.
This is a favorite niche study of mine.

Short story in case you're interested:
I was chasing atheism as a way to get away from growing up Roman Catholic in a very Irish/German stoic, Midwest catholic school education. You're not Irish catholic until you have 2 alcoholic grandfathers!

After the military, I got deep into biology and genetic botany (of all things) in university before I eventually jumped over into engineering.
Over the course of an internship in Florida, we spliced alleles from a jellyfish into a citrus tristeza virus in order to track propagation of the virus and how to ameliorate it's spread in the regional citrus industries.
This enabled the virus, once propagated, to fluoresce under a black light in the tobacco plants we infected. Literally the veins would glow blue and we could measure a time rate of infection.

While somewhat stale at this point, I have a long and deep study of reproductive biology and genetics (more in plants than animals) and came to the crestfallen conclusion that macro-evolution is mathematically, physically, chemically, and in all other ways a complete pipe dream.

I won't bore you all with going into it. There are those that write far better than I that have delved into such things. You might start by looking up what are called "irreducible complexities" and look at the cross section of cilia if you're truly interested.

Time plus inert matter plus chance are not causal drivers for organic compounds, much less organelles or complete cells coming into existance from nothing.
Anyone here know the mathematical odds of an endoplasmic reticulum popping up out of a methane and nitrogen cloud?

My personal opinion is that most of the industry has known this since Watson and Crick discovered the double helix but most of the industry follows the party line... at least publicly.

Sorry for the nerd history. Great thread post.
I am truly fascinated by your work. Mine is not so different from yours, and I feel a deep connection to the ideas you explore. One question I’ve often pondered is this: when we plant a seed in the soil and water it, why does one part always grow upwards toward the surface while the roots grow downward? It’s remarkable how all plants can sense direction!

I spent nine years preparing for my writing, reading and analyzing many books, including Michael Behe’s works on irreducible complexity.
I have a strong feeling that when you read my book, it might feel as though you’ve written it yourself!
 
I'll be sceptical, but will enjoy the read. Just ordered it.
Being skeptical is such a valuable trait—it keeps us questioning and seeking the truth. I consider myself a skeptic as well, always fact-checking and critically analyzing my work. I also embrace constructive criticism because it helps me grow and improve.

Thank you for the opportunity to ready it.
 
Very interested in seeing what your book reveals. As a devout Christian, I am always up for broadening my beliefs in light of what is available. I know my understanding of God is finite. The way I believe we are designed and as revealed in scripture. But at 63 years of age, I also like to challenge my humble understanding of this world, and specifically in regards to nature, which poses to me some of the greatest evidence for my beliefs, and also some of my greatest deficiencies in understanding creation. From your warm, courteous, and engaging responses above, I can tell you are a man of both good character and dedication, and thus someone whom I would like to hear what you have to say. So I just bought your book. Thanks for sharing.
I feel both humbled and honored reading your words. I deeply believe that science and faith align beautifully, rather than being at odds with one another. In my book, I had to delve into some technical details to thoroughly address opposing claims. Please forgive me if the beginning feels a bit dense, but I assure you, it becomes a much more engaging read as you progress.

Kind regards.
 
@Osama Mahdi - I'm looking forward to reading it. Thank you for sharing.
This is a favorite niche study of mine.

Short story in case you're interested:
I was chasing atheism as a way to get away from growing up Roman Catholic in a very Irish/German stoic, Midwest catholic school education. You're not Irish catholic until you have 2 alcoholic grandfathers!

After the military, I got deep into biology and genetic botany (of all things) in university before I eventually jumped over into engineering.
Over the course of an internship in Florida, we spliced alleles from a jellyfish into a citrus tristeza virus in order to track propagation of the virus and how to ameliorate it's spread in the regional citrus industries.
This enabled the virus, once propagated, to fluoresce under a black light in the tobacco plants we infected. Literally the veins would glow blue and we could measure a time rate of infection.

While somewhat stale at this point, I have a long and deep study of reproductive biology and genetics (more in plants than animals) and came to the crestfallen conclusion that macro-evolution is mathematically, physically, chemically, and in all other ways a complete pipe dream.

I won't bore you all with going into it. There are those that write far better than I that have delved into such things. You might start by looking up what are called "irreducible complexities" and look at the cross section of cilia if you're truly interested.

Time plus inert matter plus chance are not causal drivers for organic compounds, much less organelles or complete cells coming into existance from nothing.
Anyone here know the mathematical odds of an endoplasmic reticulum popping up out of a methane and nitrogen cloud?

My personal opinion is that most of the industry has known this since Watson and Crick discovered the double helix but most of the industry follows the party line... at least publicly.

Sorry for the nerd history. Great thread post.
Way over my head but a very interesting post!

Knowing what you know, do you believe in God?
 

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