The text examines the relationship between quantification and the inevitable inaccuracy resulting from the omission of details. This inaccuracy becomes particularly significant in cosmological scales and vast temporal dimensions. The author criticizes the tendency to attribute the origin of life to mere statistical chance, which is artificially inflated by invoking a massive number of galaxies and unimaginably long periods of development. A central point of the reflection is the observation that the emergence of life in the universe is typically explained not by inertia, but by the principle of evolution. Since evolution is an inherent characteristic of life, such explanations implicitly assume a form of aliveness within the universe itself. In this context, theories like panspermia become redundant, as life is not introduced from the outside but is an internal manifestation of the cosmic process. The reflection leads to a philosophical reappraisal of scientific models that attempt to reduce complex phenomena to quantifiable probabilities without addressing their fundamental ontological nature.