Gensis1_9-12

When exploring the creation of the third, fifth, and sixth days, the phrase “after their kind” appears twice, and “after his kind” appears six times. For example, Genesis 1:12 says:

“And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself, after his kind: and God saw that it was good.”

This is one of the most important rules God established in the universe. Every created living thing has its own distinct kind and a clearly defined boundary separating it from others. God encoded this rule in the DNA of all creatures. For example, a mule—born from a horse and a donkey—cannot produce another generation. This rule preserves the natural order and stable operation of all life on the earth.

In the past, humanity and the sons of God challenged this principle and attempted to break this fundamental law, and they gave birth to giants (Genesis 6:1–13). As a result, they and all other living creatures were destroyed by God.

This principle is serious: the kinds God created should not be altered or violated. Humanity desires to modify creatures and combine their advantages to create improved species. But if humanity had never fallen or rebelled against God, creation would not suffer the consequences of sin. All creatures were originally created beautiful and complete, without harmful or defective features.

Humanity may make changes within a limited scope, but beyond that limit, God intervenes. When we look back at history, we can see examples of boundaries being enforced. For instance, cloned animals like Dolly the sheep, and gene-editing technologies that attempt to rewrite DNA sequences to create entirely new kinds of humans. If such developments become extreme, they may be restricted, or even lead to serious consequences or disasters as judgement from God.

From this, we can understand that brain-computer interface technology will also be limited to a certain extent.

Continuing…