After reading 2 pages of inconsequential fluff, I think i'll just skip the rest and try to restart this, as I think this is a valid topic, and no one seems to get past your wording and instead look at the ideas behind it.
1. Explain how some eternal random chance of quantum physics which would have to schematically predate time itself randomly burst forth such a force to create a start to everything out of nothing
I don't have an answer for this, being as I was not there, no one else was, if in fact there was a predate to there being something, which would be nothing, you cannot thus measure or predict nothing, as there is nothing to predict. Which leads me to either conclude that there was always something, which is in itself flawed, or that an event caused something to appear from nothing.
2. How did we get something out of nothing
If in the case something did come from nothing, I can only go by what I think logical, no matter what it may seem to others. Where there is nothing, nature tries to fill the gap, so perhaps maybe it was self-generated.
3. How did we get the carbon to form to start the building blocks of life
I do not believe that we are the only life forms in the universe, the odds of that are just not in favor of us being the only living things in existence. There probably is another lifeform out there that is based off of another common element.
4. How did earth randomly become the only suitable place for a human being to live and how did it become so perfectly adapted to an orbit around a G2V superstar that would freeze us into an ice age if we were simply 1 or 2 light years further away or burn us to death if we were simply 1 or 2 light years closer.
Again, I believe this to just be the odds, that in all of the universe, the perfect set of circumstances is probably to occur somewhere in as far as we know an infinite realm, or so large we cannot conceive of it in it's entirety.
6. How do you explain the beginning of time itself?
I can only think that since events and matter are constantly in motion, there is a "forwardness" of which all follows, and we call this change "Time."
7. When, where, and how did the laws of the universe form and come about? (gravity, inertia, etc.)
This to me seems linked to your first question, and I assume that they exist because they are nececcary in some way.
8. Where did the matter come from to make life? How did life come to form from dead matter to living matter.
Again, random sequence of events, over billions upon trillions of unimaginable occurances, at least one formed into a cluster and that became adapting, and thus lead to life. I'm sure there's a better explanation of it, but I don't really want to go looking for one.
10. What did the first cell capable of sexual reproduction reproduce? Since it would be asexual
Evolution teaches us that things change through mutation, so somewhere along the line it stands that an error occured, due to exposure or lack of needed parts, and a favorable change occured, allowing a new organism to exist.
11. Why would any plant or animal want to reproduce more of its kind since this would only make more mouths to feed and decrease the chances of survival according to Darwin's theory of natural selection.
Fighting amongst everything would eventually lead to total destruction, so life must have evolved to be selfish, which in turn protects the species as a whole, and the continued existence through it's offspring.
12. Does the individual animal or plant have a drive to survive, or the species in whole? How is this explained?
I do not know, I have heard that it is encoded into the genes of an organism, but am not in any way knowledgeable on the subject.
13. Natural selection only works with the genetic information available and tends only to keep a species stable. How would you explain the increasing complexity in the genetic code that must have occurred if evolution were true?
Through mutations, sometimes duplications occur, and those are non-harmful, so I can only imagine that once in awhile the copies of such genes is mutated, thus creating more overall over time.
14. When, where, why, and how did single-celled plants and animals become multi-celled? Where are the two-and three- celled intermediates? Where has the REAL missing link been found and not already disproven? Wouldn't there have to be several hundreds of missing links for each species to develop (from fish to amphibians, amphibians to reptiles, reptiles to birds or simians) and if there are so many that wouldn't it be simple to find at least a few?
I'm sure that there were, but as there is more genetic data, there is in turn more to handle, and that causes more mutations. Also, the missing link does not refer to every celled animal leading to current ones, from 1 celled to 100 trillion celled, but to the mostly proven theory that man evolved from apes, there is a substantial missing ***** in the chain that keeps it from being "
roved." Regardless, I think that it is the most widely accepted theory.
15. When did eyes or ears evolve and from what did they evolve from?
I do not know when, but being a complex system I would guess long after single celled organisms appeared. They evolved from the same thing everything else did, adaptivtivty over time created the neccecary functions to have a higher chance at continuing life, and this included detected the vibrations in the air to know from which direction a predator is approaching, or vis-versa.
