OK, I'll answer that as best I can, given the context of the differences of opinion on the subject as to how "life" as we know it on this earth came about. Before I do, however, I'd like to ask one more question of you -- have scientists found any life as they understand life on any other planet so far? I'm not asking if they found water, or minerals, etc., because I believe they have. But what about life? Have they found life as said to have evolved on this earth anywhere else in the universe yet?
No, because we currently have no technology to observe life on other planets.
None of our telescopes - be they be optical or radio - can observe any organism on planets outside of solar system, at surface level.
None of spacecraft - manned or unmanned - have reach orbits other star systems.
Only a few manned exploration reached the moon and set foot on the surface, hence the Apollo missions. Only the two Voyager vessels explore gas giants and ice giants, and gone further than other space missions (41 years now) and yet has not traveled even 1 light year.
Voyager 1 has traveled 146 AU (0.00146 ly), while Voyager 2 traveled 120 AU (0.00120 ly). At this rate of travel, it will not reach the nearest star - Proxima Centauri - anywhere between 175 and 200 years from now; this is hypothetical because neither vessels are pointed to Proxima Centauri. Proxima Centauri is 4.244 light years away, and Voyagers have barely reached 0.001 light year.
The only way to actually observe life on other habitable planets is land on one of these, and clearly we have no vessels capable of doing so.
Until then, we don’t know if there are life on other planets. Our technology is limited and in their infancy.
So what’s your point?