It is because of this that some scientists reject the idea of causality as a way of explaining things and events in the universe. Although the most capable of 'causes' or 'agents', man is so weak and helpless as not to be able to resist even a microbe 10. Among causes, man is the most capable and eminent, distinguished with intellect, consciousness, will-power and many other faculties and inner and outer senses and feelings. Yet he is so weak and helpless as not to be able to resist even a microbe and he is caught up in endless needs and pains. Natural causes have neither knowledge nor will nor power so that they can be responsible for things to come into existence which evidently require knowledge and will to come into existence 11.
Materialists take the conjunction of events for causality.
That is, if two events coexist, they imagine that one causes the other. Does it know the laws or properties of the formation of plants. While some sort or amount of knowledge, will and power are absolutely necessary to make the least thing, for example, to build a cottage, to write an article, should it not be necessary an all-encompassing knowledge, and an absolute will and power to make this universe, so complex, amazing and miraculous that in the 'age of information' our knowledge about it is very scanty. Consider a flower. It is evident that something cannot impart to others what it does not possess.