I, no doubt, have a much more limited science background than you, but it is much stronger that most. I have graduate courses in anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology and a smackarale (sp?) of physics. Undergraduate courses in Chemistry, biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, microbiology etc.
That being said, the more more I learn of the inner workings of the cell. The harder time I have even just contemplating that it was all just an accident.
It's a disservice to evolution to call its results "an accident". There in some randomness involved, but that's not *all* there is. There are directing forces involved also. It's as incorrect and misleading to call the outcome of evolution an "accident" as it is to call, for example, volcano formation an "accident", even though volcano formation is due to many randomizing factors as well.