Genetic Spelling Mistakes

Dec 21, 2020 | Blog | 0 comments

There are currently 4,000 known genetic diseases which have accumulated on the DNA code of human beings.

All of these mistakes are harmful (frequently fatal) to those born with these permanent errors to their DNA. We are all carrying around part of this damaged information, like a book containing thousands of misspelled words and grammatical errors.

These errors are passed down by parents to their children. If every new generation has an increase in the number of genetic mistakes, there must have been fewer mistakes in the past. The farther back we go, the more perfect our DNA code must have been.

So as time goes on, more and more errors will accumulate within the human genome, indicating that humans could not have existed for millions of years, as there would be far more “spelling mistakes” (genetic diseases).

(Source: Dr. John C. Sanford – Genetic Entropy and the Mystery of the Genome 3rd edition)

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Recent posts:

Aliens?

Aliens?

In 2000 the movie Mission to Mars (seen by over 20 million people and earning $110 million worldwide) had a plot centered on the discovery that aliens had sent DNA to Earth billions of years ago. Humans are shown to be the result of the evolution of this “seeded”...

Menacing Mosquitos

Menacing Mosquitos

What did the mosquitoes eat before the fall of man if everything was good? Mosquitos are one of the deadliest insects responsible for over one million deaths  every year due to their bites. Did mosquitoes bite in the Garden of Eden? Most likely not, as God originally...

Bats the Night Hunters

Bats the Night Hunters

God has equipped the bat with echolocation for navigating the dark. The bat opens its mouth and sends out a high-pitched sound, which bounce off its surroundings, creating an echo that the bat can hear. These high-pitched sounds are created with the bats special...

Subscribe To Our Podcast

Join our mailing list to receive the latest podcast and updates from our team.

You have Successfully Subscribed!