How are living organisms formed based on chemical organization?

$\Rightarrow$ Various forms of living organisms are seen in our biosphere.
$\Rightarrow$ All living organisms are formed by similar types of elements or chemicals.
$\Rightarrow$ If we perform elemental analysis on a plant tissue, animal tissue, or a microbial paste, we obtain a list of elements like carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and several others, along with their respective content per unit mass of a living tissue.
$\Rightarrow$ If the same analysis is performed on a piece of Earth's crust as an example of non-living matter, we obtain a similar list.
$\Rightarrow$ All the elements present in a sample of Earth's crust are also present in a sample of living tissue. However, the relative abundance of carbon and hydrogen with respect to other elements is higher in any living organism than in the Earth's crust.
$\Rightarrow$ Table: Comparison of Elements Present in Non-living and Living Matter:

Element	% Weight of Earth's Crust	% Weight of Human Body
Hydrogen $(H)$	$0.14$	$0.5$
Carbon $(C)$	$0.03$	$18.5$
Oxygen $(O)$	$46.6$	$65.0$
Nitrogen $(N)$	Very little	$3.3$
Sulphur $(S)$	$0.03$	$0.3$
Sodium $(Na)$	$2.8$	$0.2$
Calcium $(Ca)$	$3.6$	$1.5$
Magnesium $(Mg)$	$2.1$	$0.1$
Silicon $(Si)$	$27.7$	Negligible