if your house get hit by a lighting , and you have a lighting rod etc, coukd the thunder (the sound) be so intense to break glasses , shake the house, or damage the hearing of the occupants? (sorry for bad english)
It's always been a drastic divide.. Martin Luther repeatedly spoke out against reason, never mind science, Reason is the Devil's greatest whore (See below for more.) But inscribed above the doors of the Cavendish laboratory in Cambridge, by James Clark Maxwell: The works of the Lord are great, Studied by all who have pleasure in them. (Psalm 111:2, (actually in Latin))
scientist-bios for a list of creation scientists.
We don't reject science. Generally speaking the religious are probably more cautious about new things than others might be. Blaming God for natural disasters is far from an exclusively christian practice Judaism does it, Islam does it, the aztecs did it, the greeks did it, etc. I think most religons have in the past and still do. We probably do it less now, since our scientific understanding has advanced so much. I think it's just a typical human characteristic to look for meaning in a tragedy. It helps us feel more in control. After all if we did something to cause it all we need do is not do that thing to prevent it right?
i got alarm sounds for free on the internet like airraid, completely annoying and i put my phone where i have to get up to shut it off and i never had a problem since find alarm tones i searched free sites and have a bunch k
Look what they did to Gaileo and his theory of the sun and earth? Nothing new, I'm afraid.
