At some point, the first living organism appeared on the planet we call Earth. Before that, Earth existed, but nothing was alive anywhere on the planet.
Questions:
How did the first living organism become alive? Is it possible for life to evolve from non-living inorganic materials?
How did it create itself from inorganic (non-living) material of unknown origin using only small random steps? And how did it develop the ability to perform various functions so it could maintain life long enough to replicate and continue its lineage? Also, is there any scientific data or tests to demonstrate this process could produce life?
Evolution posits that all life on Earth probably evolved from a single source, and by a process of small random steps probably starting with a relatively simple life form such as bacteria, and over an undetermined length of time evolved into more and more complex species, presently ending with humans, which is an extremely complex life form without any aid from any form of intelligence.
Could this even be possible? If this is true, what functions would the very first life form need to perform to be viable? Would it have to eat? As the first life form, would its only food be itself? Or did other bacteria evolve simultaneously to provide food for the first bacteria?
Would it have to be able to move to locate food? What steps were needed for this to happen? Can these steps be demonstrated? Would it need to process the food so it could be in a form that could sustain life, and how did this happen? Would it have to contain the right nutrients, or would it eat whatever was handy? And once digested, would it have mechanisms to excrete what it couldn’t process, or would it just explode?
Must the first ever life form on planet Earth be able to replicate itself? If it has no progeny, will its lineage cease before it begins?
Did the first-ever bacteria have to eat the second-ever bacteria because it was the only other food source?
There are too many questions with no answers. It looks like poop to me.