The Halobacteria

The halobacteria or “salt loving” bacteria are some of the most unusual life forms that have been created by God. While the evolutionists claim that they are primitive, halobacteria are anything but, and can prove that accidents do not explain their existence.

These salt requiring bacteria live in some of the most unlikely environments on earth. In order to do this, they must have a tremendous ability to withstand very unusual conditions. They are found in salt mines, brines and salt lakes. In fact, the halobacteria require a minimum of a 9% salt concentration, but prefer an optimum concentration of 21 to 27% salt solution. They cannot survive in seawater as seawater is only a 3.5% salt solution. Even though evolutionists feel they are related to marine organisms, the halobacteria will rupture and die in seawater.

How did this very diverse genetic ability for survival develop from random accidents working on a tiny piece of primitive genetic material? No one can prove how this happened or even if it is possible. It would make much more sense if a very large complex molecule was present in the parental heritage. This was indeed the case, and is now called Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)–put there by the Creator.

The marvelous fit of organisms to their environment is further evidence of a most marvelous Creator.

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