The experiments in 1953 created some of the amino acids found in all life forms, but this is a far cry from creating proteins.
But, apparently, it’s not a far cry from a supernatural person to create all universe(s). My two cents, extrapolating from this and other converts (e.g. UnequallyYoked, which I still follow): there’s a certain tendency of the brain to want to believe in the supernatural. In those people who have this urge at a stronger level, but who come in contact with rationality, a sort of cognitive conflict is formed, like an addict trying to fight the urge to use drugs. As soon as a hole in rationality is perceived, this gives the brain the excuse to switch to a preferred mode of thinking, wether the hole is real or not, and wether there exists more probable alternatives. Admittedly, this is just a “neuronification” of a psychological phoenomenon, and it does lower believers’ status by comparing them to drug addicts...
But, apparently, it’s not a far cry from a supernatural person to create all universe(s).
My two cents, extrapolating from this and other converts (e.g. UnequallyYoked, which I still follow): there’s a certain tendency of the brain to want to believe in the supernatural. In those people who have this urge at a stronger level, but who come in contact with rationality, a sort of cognitive conflict is formed, like an addict trying to fight the urge to use drugs.
As soon as a hole in rationality is perceived, this gives the brain the excuse to switch to a preferred mode of thinking, wether the hole is real or not, and wether there exists more probable alternatives.
Admittedly, this is just a “neuronification” of a psychological phoenomenon, and it does lower believers’ status by comparing them to drug addicts...