Tracing the hand of God as the mover and shaker of all things. Religion is afraid of science, and not without reason. Science wants to rule religion out of bounds, science wants to limit the search for truth to that which can be seen by a microscope, measured by a thermometer, or repeated in a laboratory. Much of this creeps into textbooks at all levels of education. All there is, all that is seen, came into being by that powerful, mechanism of the natural order that goes by the name, evolution.
Religion is offended by such scientific snobbery.
Long before Bacon and Copernicus began to change the intellectual landscape of the world, people of faith were affirming the presence of the transcendent, of things that could not be measured, or manipulated, or even imagined. Such language is one reason science is afraid of religion. This universe was created, believers say, by the sovereign, spectacular, unwitnessed act of the God of the heavens and the earth. Science looks this way, and religion looks that. Earlier in the century Dayton Tennessee was the site of the premiere battle between science and religion.