@Keyplus.
Sorry, bit of a delay responding.
This first part is for archeraddict too. Reading your last post, archer, and many many posts of Keyplus, you both seem to be either confusing or deliberately conflating the genesis of life on earth ( the transition from lifelessness to prototypical life forms) with the theory of Evolution. The study of the creation of life is more correctly termed Abiogenesis, and has nothing at all to do with Evolution. Evolution has nothing to say about the creation of life itself.
@Keyplus. You assert that because us atheists/ rationalists cannot categorically point out exactly how life started on earth, then by not automatically believing that a supernatural, omiscient force created life on earth, we are somehow arguing from ignorance? Is that the gist of what you are saying? Well, with respect Keyplus, that is an absurd argument.
Why on earth should we automatically believe that any event that we cannot immediately explain has a divine/supernatural cause? If mankind lived and believed in the fashion that you describe, we would all still be living in caves!
Mankind has believed many things over the millenia, many of which have subsequently been disproved, or moderated, or improved, through the application of the scientific method.You, and other individuals of a strongly religious persuasion keep demanding simple answers ( after all, what could be simpler that pointing to stuff and saying "Goddidit"?) - But you know, stuff can sometimes be pretty complex, and to comprehend it you need to at least understand some basic scientific principles.
As for Abiogenesis - We have only really been studying the transition process of inert materials to organic life properly since I think around the 1950s ( miller- urey experiments). Various researchers have come up with hypotheses as to how life could start, and are now devising experiments to test their hypotheses. None of those hypotheses require the intervention of a divine or supernatural agency, so why would we want to invoke one? Doing that is to argue from ignorance, Keyplus. Its lazy as well.
Some of these proposed hypotheses seem extremely unlikely it is true, but that is no reason to just give up and say "Goddidit."
To just simply believe in what some folks have told you, based upon folk tales collected together in medieval times and then presented as magic books (bible, koran), and then to parade your belief in such tales as the uncontestable truth is the real argument from ignorance.