Sure, Miller got amino acids, but the proteins in a living cell are made of only certain kinds of amino acids. Random events cannot account for systems of storing and retrieving useful information such as the complex system found in the living cell. This information is used to produce the complicated proteins necessary for its survival. Believing that this occurred by chance is beyond foolish. There is no analogy good enough to compare the imposible odds of this happening to human experience.
Nature can only produce low information things such as waves and crystals.
Some may look at crystals having high information content because of their highly ordered structure, but it all comes from a simple repeating pattern that requires very few instructions. In order to produce a functioning strand of DNA, every single pair of amino acids would have to be carefully copied in the correct order, and there are millions of pairs in a single strand. Sometimes the best support for a theory is its ability to predict results and evidence discovered later. Let us look at the predictions of evolution for the fossil record. Organisms should also start to become less complex.