3
"How could mutations—accidental copying mistakes (DNA
‘letters’ exchanged, deleted or added, genes duplicated, chromosome
inversions, etc.)—create the huge volumes of information in the DNA of living things? How could such errors create 3 billion letters of DNA information to change a microbe into a microbiologist?
There is information for how to make proteins but also for controlling
their use—much like a cookbook contains the ingredients as well as the
instructions for how and when to use them. One without the other is
useless. Mutations are known for their destructive effects, including over 1,000
human diseases such as hemophilia. Rarely are they even helpful. But how can scrambling existing DNA information create a new 
And, Thou, Lord, in the beginning hast laid the foundation of the earth;
Hebrews 1:10
