The video “Army of Sea Urchins?” by BBC Studios depicts the kelp’s interwoven complex life system and interactions between creatures, emphasizing the supply of nutrients from the depths to the upper layers. For instance, sea urchins are necessary attachments to sea rocks, accounting for enormous regions of kelp forest clearings known as urchin barrens. The structure or design of sea life is intricate and exact. Dean-Lindsey (2021) states that the Teleological Argument is an explanation for God’s existence or, more broadly, for the possibility of a knowledgeable inventor based on apparent indications of intentional layout in the natural world. These considerations for the presence of God are widespread and multi-conceptual arguments that rely on intricate elements of the universe to draw a deduction for the idea of God. Philosopher William Paley offers a watchmaker as a demonstration, while philosopher Michael Behe uses flagellum and bacteria (Dean-Lindsey, 2021). Paley suggested that the intricate architecture of living things and the extraordinary adaptability of plants and animals necessitated the creation of a conscious designer (Dean-Lindsey, 2021). He felt the natural world was God’s creation and revealed the creator’s essence. Hence, according to the philosopher, a great piece of biological equipment should also have an intelligent designer.
For instance, the human body is meticulously organized to maintain life, and every function is so tightly intertwined. Fitzgerald (2021) argues that the primary assumption of teleological reasoning examines natural occurrences, noting their extraordinary complexity, organization, and functional role in accomplishing a goal. Symbiosis is an example of a phenomenon that appears to operate according to a design. Essentially, it is a connection that emerges between two creatures. Both organisms engaged profit from one another. Coral reefs, for example, represent a mutualistic relationship between coral organisms and different kinds of algae that live within them.
References
Dean-Lindsey, J. A. (2021). Design arguments for the existence of God. Litteratus. Web.
Fitzgerald, M. (2021). Teleological argument: The strongest proof of God? The Collector. Web.