Theland, you are right that abiogenesis is currently a theory..... but the theoretical science behind it is both interesting and credible.
As for your comments regarding inorganic matter to organic.. think about it, because this is exactly what you believe. According to creationist theory, we all come from clay, do we not? (well ,clay and for the wimmin the odd rib or two). And do you know what? Clay forms a very important role in the transition from inorganic to organic life, according to hypotheses within the area of abiogenesis.
As to the success or otherwise of replicating the conditions, and the event ... no, it doesn't puzzle me at all Theland, because I have a basic understanding of probability etc.
Here is how the theory goes. The chances ( and in abiogenesis, it is all about chance, unlike natural selection and evolution) of life arising spontaneously on earth are extraordinarily slim, perhaps one in a billion or so. That having been said, there are thousands of billions of planets in the Universe, so those odds for life arising in this fashion somewhere in the Universe become much less slim, and we on Earth are (one?)of the lucky recipients. However, to try and recreate that extraordinarily rare event in the Lab is an extremely improbable, which may take many years and several thousand man hours to replicate... and we havent been attempting it that long. So, I am confidentthey will, in time.
You posit a creator God as somehow less improbable than abiogenesis, Theland.... but if, as you claim to believe, there exists an omnipotent, omniscient, interventionist personal god that simultaneously keeps everything in the universe going, as well as atttending all the individual prayers addressed to him, that being would be extraordinarily, supernaturally complex... so who created God?