You prove this hypothesis because burden of proof is the responsiblity of the person who claims.
Amazing. Since when are the religious concerned about the burden of proof? This must be a new thing.
Can any create human DNA just mixing up hydrogen ,Oxygen and nitrogen atoms today with all possible resources available? If no why to presume such type of hypothesis which are so ridiculous?
So let me get this straight, what you are asking is for someone to take a proverbial beaker and put in a cocktail of all the atomic constituents of a human, not in organic molecular form but in their atomic proportions, stir the beaker, and eventually end up with "human" DNA.
Is that right? Take a beaker, agitate it enough and voila?
You have a profound misconception of the scientific concept of the process of abiogenesis. You're making an appeal to chance, wherein you may correctly conclude that the odds of creating a replica of any strand of human dna from scratch, without intervention in the process is nearly impossible, that is simply not what abiogenesis is.
You argument is not new and has taken other forms like:
A tornado through a scrapyard would never build a Boeing 747
If you drew all the cards from a standard deck of 52 playing cards, and took that as the model for human dna... the odds of randomly hitting that exact strand are 1 in 2.3084x10^71..... then you take the volume of water on earth etc.... and state it's impossible blah blah blah....
Using statistical calculations such as these are meaningless when the presumption upon which they are based have no connection to the idea they are trying to debunk.
When you learn what the arguments are, then you can proceed to read the following:
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/95/12/6854
By then, you will have an understanding as to why abiogenesis is plausible.