Magnificat
Active Member
- May 30, 2019
- 318
- 21
- 33
Atheists will try to tell us that this is not a valid argument. Let's apply this argument to something modern and concrete. The automobile. In its simplest form, it is irreducibly complex.
Battery
So you want to turn your car on? Obviously, this is the big boy you're going to need to get everything going.
Axle
Another important part of any car. How are you going to keep the fun rolling without these?
Brakes
Having trusty brakes is essential to driving a safe car. When you start to hear those things squeak at red lights, it might be time to head into the shop and get some new ones.
Pistons
These are best when they're pumping smoothly and quickly. Built to handle all those gasoline explosions, these are where your car gets its horses.
Fuel Injector
The successor to the carburetor, this little thing gets the gas from the fuel tank into the engine.
Radiator
The radiator is part of the system that keeps your car's engine from overheating. Here, the engine coolant has time to give off heat into the air before it goes back into the engine to pick up...more heat.
Transmission
Here's where the power turns into movement. The transmission takes the energy generated in the engine and transmits it to the connected wheels.
Spark Plug
The spark plug is what you use to get the car started. It uses an electric spark to ignite fuel in the engine's ignition chamber.
Now, can anyone tell me which part you can remove and still have a car that you would trust your life in? Take your time. I'll wait.
Battery
So you want to turn your car on? Obviously, this is the big boy you're going to need to get everything going.
Axle
Another important part of any car. How are you going to keep the fun rolling without these?
Brakes
Having trusty brakes is essential to driving a safe car. When you start to hear those things squeak at red lights, it might be time to head into the shop and get some new ones.
Pistons
These are best when they're pumping smoothly and quickly. Built to handle all those gasoline explosions, these are where your car gets its horses.
Fuel Injector
The successor to the carburetor, this little thing gets the gas from the fuel tank into the engine.
Radiator
The radiator is part of the system that keeps your car's engine from overheating. Here, the engine coolant has time to give off heat into the air before it goes back into the engine to pick up...more heat.
Transmission
Here's where the power turns into movement. The transmission takes the energy generated in the engine and transmits it to the connected wheels.
Spark Plug
The spark plug is what you use to get the car started. It uses an electric spark to ignite fuel in the engine's ignition chamber.
Now, can anyone tell me which part you can remove and still have a car that you would trust your life in? Take your time. I'll wait.
Last edited: