Chapter Thirteen
Recreation of our Dermatoglyphics


BRINGING BACK TO LIFE...

        Bringing the early segment of Genesis back to life was the totally dedicated and undivided obsession of Michelangelo, the greatest artist, painter and sculptor the world has ever known. His masterpiece unique creation of the Sistine Chapel Frescoes brings back to life the vividly narrated stories from the Book of Genesis of the Creation to the great deluge of Noah. During the peak of the Italian Renaissance period Michelangelo (d. 1564), also gave the world the life-like sculptures of 'Moses', 'David', 'Madonna della Pieta' and the 'Bond Slave'. 

      Imagine this greatest sculptor was living with us today. And, we happen to provide him with the best available materials, tools, equipment and technologies of our era. If were also successful in persuading the maestro to duplicate the hands of a particular human being, can this great artisan recreate the elevated intricate patterns of his subject's finger prints? Possibly not! The reason being the formation of these aberrant ridges, that we see on the skin of our figure tips, is the most sophisticated individualistic intricate creation of the human body. What appears to be the half hazard patterns of broken lines are in reality the pre coded chromosomal characteristics of our individuality.

      The following is a text reproduced from a web site on the subject of Dermatoglyphics, enlisted in the Compton's Interactive Encyclopedia:

Fingerprints, the characteristic elevated ridge patterns on the finger tips of humans, are unique to each individual. The fingers and toes, the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, are covered with a system of ridges which form certain patterns. The term dermatoglyphics is applied to both the configurations of the ridges, and also to the study of fingerprints. Beside the medicolegal importance of the ridge patterns of fingerprints, characteristic dermatoglyphic abnormalities frequently accompany many chromosomal aberrations.  (end of excerpt)
Comment:
      If the creation and formation of our fingerprints was pre coded, alike other parts of our body, its recreation with precision at any given time in the future from the established codes, is a scientifically comprehensible feasibility. One who originally formulated these codes can surely decipher them and recreate the intricate finger prints.

Here are the translated texts from the Glorious Qur'an:

Thinketh man that we shall not reunite his bones? 
Aye! his very finger tips are we able evenly to replace.
Translation by Reverend J. M. Rodwell

What, does man reckon We shall not gather his bones? Yes indeed; We are able to shape again his fingers.
Translation by Arthur J. Arberry

Does man think that We cannot assemble his bones? Nay, We are able to put together in perfect order the very tips of his fingers.Translation by Abdullah Yusuf Ali

Transliteration: 'a- yah.sab al- 'insaan 'an lan najmac 
ciz.aam -hu balaa qaadiren calaa 'an nusawwiya 
banaan -hu       (Qur'an 75: 3/4)

Comment: In the era when the above verse was revealed, the marvel of replacing the finger tips could have sounded like a mere term of expression. Who else could have known about the individuality of the human fingerprints and spoken with such confidence of "putting together in perfect order the tips of our fingers", in the sixth century, than the Creator of these codes? We have just discovered the individuality of these finger prints and have yet to decipher the codes
that procreate them in the wombs.

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