Iconoclastic-0.mp3
Iconoclastic-0.mp4
Iconoclastic-I.mp3
Iconoclastic-I.mp4
Iconoclastic-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp3
Iconoclastic-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp4
Iconoclastic-Unplugged.mp3
Iconoclastic-Unplugged.mp4
Iconoclastic-intro.mp3
[Verse 1]
Is your belief
That no man
Can bring grief
Sure he can
[Chorus]
More powerful than God
(Do you find it odd)
We’re recreating
(Into devastating)
[Bridge]
Oh, at last
(Iconoclast)
Gonna blow your mind
(About being our kind)
[Verse 2]
Impending end times
Due to man’s crimes
There’s no such role
As divine control
[Chorus]
More powerful than God
(Do you find it odd)
We’re recreating
(Into devastating)
[Bridge]
Oh, at last
(Iconoclast)
Gonna blow your mind
(About being our kind)
[Chorus]
More powerful than God
(Do you find it odd)
We’re recreating
(Into devastating)
[Outro]
Oh, at last
(Iconoclast)
Can’t outlast
A SCIENCE NOTE
Some Evangelical Christians’ skepticism toward climate change is influenced by their theological beliefs, particularly in God’s omnipotence and sovereignty over creation. Key factors contributing to this perspective include:
1. Divine Control Over Nature
Many Evangelicals believe that God exercises complete control over natural events, including the climate. This conviction leads to the perception that human activities are unlikely to alter the climate significantly, as such changes would fall under divine jurisdiction. Consequently, they may view efforts to mitigate climate change as questioning God’s authority.
2. Eschatological Views
Certain Evangelical doctrines emphasize an impending end times scenario, where environmental degradation is seen as a precursor to divine intervention or the Second Coming of Christ. This eschatological outlook can result in a diminished emphasis on environmental stewardship, as believers may perceive ecological decline as aligning with prophetic events.
3. Belief in Earth’s Resilience
Some Evangelicals assert that Earth, as God’s creation, possesses inherent resilience and self-regulating mechanisms. This belief leads to skepticism regarding the fragility of the environment and doubts about human capacity to cause irreversible harm, thereby reducing the perceived urgency to address climate change.
4. Distrust of Scientific Consensus
A segment of the Evangelical community harbors skepticism toward scientific findings that appear to conflict with their scriptural interpretations. This distrust can extend to climate science, leading to the dismissal of evidence supporting anthropogenic climate change.
These theological and ideological factors contribute to a complex landscape where certain Evangelical Christians are less inclined to acknowledge or address human-induced climate change.