I can't count the number of times I've heard that science has put a man on the moon and how the Internet wouldn't be possible without science. People roll their eyes and say how hard they laugh that someone uses their computer to say that science doesn't work.
On the other hand, I can't count the number of times I've heard that the Earth wouldn't exist without Jesus Christ, much less the Sun, and my body, and there would be no plants or animals to eat. They say that they laugh every time someone stands on the Earth and says they don't believe in God.
Although you may find it strange, I don't see any difference between their position and yours.
One difference is that I can point to the moon and then show you a video of man walking on it. We don't have any objective evidence that God even exists.
You are two sides of the same coin - a bunch of gibbering idiots insisting that the truths printed in your holy books are beyond questioning.
Bullshit. Nothing is beyond questioning. In fact, if you've ever taken even highschool level science classes, they should be showing you how to perform the experiments to test the hypotheses. That is the epitome of questioning. "You don't have to believe us, you can show it to yourself".
Egyptians build the pyramids, so I guess that means I need to believe in Ra, too, don't I?
Complete non-sequitor.
We don't have objective evidence that Ra even exists. You know that big shining thing in the night sky? That's the moon. Man walked on it because of science, something you claim doesn't work. Reality proves you wrong, you have to ignore it to maintain your position.
Here's a news flash for you - the most important reasons I have the computer I'm typing on are three:
1. Double-entry accounting.
2. Charles Babbage, mathematician, and his differential engine.
3. Six Sigma Statistical methods.
That's not people communicating instantly over vast distances throught the internet, which is something that came about because of science.
Or are you one of those people who thinks that math is science?
No, science uses math.