Quiet sweep away

Calm sweep away, that's the water depiction we always hear. Liquid water indeed has a sweeping properties. But this is only the nature of water. The simplicity of the sighting of water turns out to be a much bigger mystery. Water was not as simple as its form. The magnitude of disasters arising from the absence or presence of water is enough to tell us how important and extraordinary the nature of water really is.

The properties of water have long attracted the attention of scientists. The first attempt to examine this issue is detailed in a book published in 1832 by the English naturalist William Whewell, entitled "Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural Theology". Whewell reviews the properties of water and finds that some seem to violate some of the standard rules and laws of nature. His conclusion is that this incompatibility becomes evident that water has been specially created for life to take place.

Water has been created for life with such a high degree of compatibility that it is impossible to be replaced by other fluids. Much of this planet, all its characteristics (temperature, light, electromagnetic spectrum, atmosphere, surface, etc.) is very fitting and appropriate for life, having the most precise amount of water needed for survival. It is very clear that this can not exist by itself and must show intentional creation.

In other words, all the physical and chemical features of water show that water is created specifically for life. The earth, deliberately created for humanity to live in it, is enlivened with this water specially created to be the basic foundation of human life. With water, God has brought us to life, and with it God has made the food we eat from the soil: