The New Genesis
Synopsis
A chapter by chapter summary
Chapter
1
describes
the
selection
of
a
planet
suitable
for
supporting
life.
One
planet,
chosen
from
millions,
had
to
be
in
the
right
place
not
only
in
its
Solar
System
but
also
in
the
Milky
Way
which
guaranteed
suitable
environmental
conditions.
This
planet
also
had
to
have
several
unique
properties
such
as
tectonic
plates
and
a
magnetic
field.
When
Earth
was
selected,
her
orbit
was
adjusted
to
secure her position in the habitable zone.
Chapter
2
explains
how
water,
which
is
the
most
important
ingredient
for
life,
was
delivered
to
Earth.
Water
was
needed
in
large
quantities
but
did
not
exist
in
this
part
of
the
solar
system.
Water
has
very
peculiar
properties
not
shared
with
other
liquids and therefore provides a unique contribution to life.
Chapter
3
gives
details
of
the
first
organisms
on
Earth
which
were
small,
bacteria
like
cells.
These
organisms
were
already
very
complex
employing
several
huge
molecular
structures
which
laid
the
foundation
for
future
designs.
The
minimum
genetic
requirements
for
a
living
cell
are
estimated.
The
processes
of
making
proteins
and
metalloproteins
are
briefly
outlined.
It
is
shown
that
even
the
simplest
bacteria
have
a
very
sophisticated
control
system.
It
is
explained
that
in
order
for
a
cell to exist there must be a mother cell.
Chapter
4
provides
information
about
the
complex
cell
which
arrived
about
2
billion
years
ago.
The
arising
of
this
type
of
cell
cannot
be
explained
be
Darwin
’s
evolution.
This
type
of
cell
is
the
basic
building
block
for
the
edifice
of
more
complex
life
including
man.
The
purpose
of
DNA
introns
is
explained.
It
highlights
that
the
cell’s
architecture
and
its
functions
are
not
coded
by
DNA
therefore are not affected by mutations.
Chapter
5
explains
the
cell’s
energy
system
which
includes
photosynthesis
and
respiration
processes.
The
key
to
life
and
energy
generation
is
the
proton
pumping
process.
The
first
cell
was
in
reality
a
very
sophisticated
biological
system
with
fully
developed
energy
generation
and
transformation
processes
which
are
still
used
in
all
organisms
on
Earth
today
including
man.
It
highlights
the
mystery
of
the water splitting process.
Chapter
6
deals
with
the
most
important
period
in
history
for
the
development
of
life,
the
Cambrian
explosion,
which
lasted
about
20
million
years.
All
the
major
body
plans
of
living
organisms,
including
vertebrates,
were
developed
during
this
brief
period.
Incredible
increases
in
complexity
of
organisms,
including
the
arising
of
a
large
number
of
different
cells
forming
new
tissues
and
organs,
also
happened
at
this
time.
The
most
important
development
was
a
gene
control
mechanism
and
Hox genes controlling growth of embryos.
Chapter
7
elucidates
the
mystery
of
why
life
moved
from
water
to
land.
Water
has
been
the
most
protective
and
friendly
environment,
but
in
spite
of
this
life
moved
onto
land
which
was
an
inhospitable
habitat.
This
move
was
needed
for
future
development
of
intelligent
life
on
Earth.
To
accomplish
it
were
necessary
significant body changes in animals as well as plants.
Chapter
8
presents
the
history
of
the
development
of
man.
The
official
evolutionary
explanations
are
challenged
and
a
new
genesis
of
man
is
proposed.
The
mystery
of
the Neanderthals extinction is revealed.
Chapter
9
.
The
brain
is
probably
the
most
complex
construction
that
ever
existed
in
the
Universe
and
as
such
we
know
very
little
about
it.
Several
properties
of
the
brain
are
described
and
the
complexity
of
signal
processing
in
human
vision
and
hearing
is
outlined.
The
latest
scientific
discovery
-
the
brain
positioning
system
is
explained.
The
development
and
genetic
modifications
of
the
brain
took
place
in
several
stages,
the
last
one
occurring
about
6,000
years
ago.
A
few
of
the
most
amazing
properties
of
the
human
mind
such
as
consciousness
and
abstract
thinking are explored.
Chapter
10
.
Public
perception
and
understanding
of
Darwin’s
theory
is
not
always
correct,
and
so
this
chapter
provides
a
more
detailed
explanation
of
evolution.
The
functions
of
the
two
fundamental
pillars
of
evolution,
mutations
and
natural
selection,
are
clarified
and
their
limitations
are
exposed.
Genetic
variation
resulting
from
the
sexual
reproduction
process
is
shown
to
be
responsible
for
changes
of
minor body characteristics which are used as proofs of evolution.
Chapter
11
describes
the
intelligent
design
theory
which
provides
an
explanation
of
the
arising
of
complex
molecular
structures
and
advanced
life
forms.
A
new
theory
of
directed
evolution,
which
is
responsible
for
the
generation
of
new
species, is proposed and its mechanism is explained.
Chapter
12
shows
that
biological
structures
obey
the
same
rules
as
engineering
structures.
Two
engineering
rules,
unity
of
design
and
tolerances
are
discussed
in
more
detail.
The
principles
of
the
cell
control
system
are
outlined
and
a
cell
control
model
is
presented.
It
is
proposed
that
higher
organisms
do
not
contain
body
design ‘blue prints’ but only assembly instructions.
In
chapter
13
all
the
major
genesis
events
are
reviewed
with
the
conclusion
that
they
could
not
have
happened
by
chance
and
therefore
had
to
be
organized
by
intelligent
beings
as
part
of
a
special
experiment.
Identification
of
the
designer
responsible
for
the
genesis
of
life
is
the
key
element
in
this
analysis.
The
purpose
of
this greatest experiment on Earth is suggested.
Chapter
14
provides
the
most
controversial
hypothesis
about
the
presence
of
intelligent
beings
on
Earth.
Three
unusual
events
are
discussed
which
should
provide plausible proofs that in spite of what we believe ‘they must be on Earth’.
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