Good Example of a Non Sequitur?

I don't understand how something works

Scientific words scare me

Therefore, God made everything

Non Sequitur Examples

A non-sequitur is when a conclusion doesn't follow from the premises. Your example isn't a non-sequitur because the conclusion logically follows. Technically, all formal fallacies are special cases of the non-sequitur, but when people speak of a non-sequitur in a casual sense, they're referring to an argument where the conclusion is completely disconnected from the premises. An example:

All men are mortal

Socrates' wife was mortal

Therefor, the chicken crossed the road.

Philo is wrong. Your conclusion does not follow. The fallacy is a case of undistributed middle term, for the term "mortal" is taken particularly or "undistributed" in both the major [Every man is mortal] and minor [Xanthippe is mortal] premisses. Additionally your "men" in the major premiss, actually means "humans", but "man" in the conclusion arguably means "male" indicating a possible fallacy of ambiguity, in addition to the undistributed middle fallacy. That fallacy (of undistributed middle term), which results in an actual non-sequitur (as you correctly note) is easily demonstrable by using a different minor term which is as obviously mortal as human beings, such as:

Every man is mortal [true major]

This cat is mortal [true minor]

Therefore This cat is a man [false conclusion; fallacy undistributed middle].

Any logical fallacy results in a "non-sequitur" [does not follow].

Illicit majors; Illicit minors; Logical Quadrupeds; and shifts from logical to real supposition all result in non-sequiturs.

Kevin