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Most religions deny science i one many ways. Will there ever be a way for the two to exist together.

2007-10-14 09:43:53 · 30 answers · asked by Monkey Man 3 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

30 answers

I think that today, the idea that science and religion fundamentally conflict is very much a minority opinion. There are still a few vocal advocates; however, I think the great majority of scientists — including atheist and agnostic scientists — would agree that science and religion can at least co-exist. Many of the great scientists of the past and the present have been and are Christians, who see no conflict between their science and their faith. Scientists today know that their colleagues, whom they respect as competent scientists, have a variety of religious beliefs. That religious diversity amongst scientists today, in and of itself, does much to dispel the notion that science and religion are in conflict. Perhaps most importantly, scientists today are aware that science itself is limited. Science is competent to answer questions about how matter behaves according to the laws of nature, but science is not competent to answer the question of whether or not the laws of nature have a Lawgiver

2007-10-14 09:57:10 · answer #1 · answered by thundercatt9 7 · 0 0

Surely they do currently exist together!! If you asking if one will ever agree with the other then...bluntly...No. Whilst some scientist believe in god, they are the exception rather than the rule.
Most people who believe in the answers science provides over religious answers tend to see that religious "answers" are actually nothing of the sort. Just lots of words and nice sentiment that has no measurable effect in the observable world. Science is based in the observable...and religion is never observable!! (Funnily enough! LOL)

Some scientist have zero common sense though you know....being great at theoretical maths doesn't necessarily make you smart in the more general sense of the world. This is how I tend to explain religious scientists. It's a myth that Einstein believed in god by the way....just tragically misquoted!!

2007-10-14 09:49:39 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

They can and they are living with each other.

Tell me, do you know of a relationship that doesn't include arguing and disagreement?

We are merely seeing both from our own perspectives and arguing the points. If they were mutually exclusive, a scientist would say, " Amoeba consume paramecium" and the Christian would say, "What?" But there aren't mutually exclusive areas of knowledge about the things on the Earth. Many Christians are interested in science, and they absorb the information with zeal.

The real exclusive area of knowledge is held by God. I could say things that would screw with science buffs, because they don't have the Holy Spirit to guide them to knowledge. God holds on to that kind of knowledge, and only gives it out to those He wants to give them to.

2007-10-14 10:16:00 · answer #3 · answered by Christian Sinner 7 · 0 0

Absolutely! God is the Master scientist - He created the law of thermodynamics and all the rest. Science was already in use before man was ever placed on this earth.
Besides, God is far more interested in a relationship with us than mere religion! He has, through His creation, begun to reveal Himself to us, so that we might see the depth and intricacies of His work, from planets to gravity to molecules.

2007-10-14 09:53:25 · answer #4 · answered by del m 1 · 1 0

Most religions and science get on very well together and many scientists are religious people. It is only fundamentalist and Bible literalist religions (which fortunately are in the minority) that have problems with science. The mainstream religions embrace science, they do not deny it.

2007-10-14 09:51:06 · answer #5 · answered by tentofield 7 · 0 1

No, science and religion cannot co-exist. they are two different ideas that deepily oppose each other. Science is evidence and god is a process of non thinking called faith.There are tons of evidence against god like evolution, bigbang theory and people are still believing supernaturals.

2007-10-16 11:39:29 · answer #6 · answered by ....... 3 · 0 0

There already is, all they have to do is keep an open mind and agree to disagree when no compromise can be reached. If both sides would just get out of their own way for a minute they'd both see that.

Neither side appreciates the other trying to shove their views down their throat...why are they doing it right back?

2007-10-14 09:48:25 · answer #7 · answered by mamasuzanna 2 · 2 0

I am very interested in science, I don't have a problem being a Christian and loving science. The more I learn about the Universe, the more I am amazed, the more I see the hand of God.

2007-10-14 09:51:44 · answer #8 · answered by PROBLEM 7 · 3 1

I could say, I disagree with numerous the posts. in my view i'm an atheist, yet I nonetheless think of faith has had a great impact on technological understanding and vice versa. faith has made claims that rigidity scientists to check it. The bible says the earth is immovable and on foundations (psalm 104:5), yet some human beings concept it did no longer make experience, so they studied it and located that no, the Earth isn't flat or immovable and has no foundations. Religions stated lightning got here from the gods (activity 37:15) (zeus, thor and indra have been some lightening gods). yet intense minds observed a trend of clouds and lightening, so they investigated. might technological understanding have made those leaps with out faith? particular, yet did the non secular claims push them to discover the reality? particular And faith asks for checks of religion. What greater effective try than setting up new techniques in including your ideals? i've got faith technological understanding often creates the appropriate checks of your faith. interior the bible it says to objective all issues. (a million thessolonians 5:21) technological understanding is the thank you to try this. actually, technological understanding has additionally been hindered by using faith, i do no longer pretend it hasn't. And faith has been called into question by using technological understanding. i've got faith they might exist with out one yet another, yet ultimately, in our international the place the two exist, they impact one yet another a great deal and it would be perplexing to extract one. "technological understanding with out faith is lame, faith with out technological understanding is blind" Albert Einstein

2016-10-20 07:29:16 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

No. The Bible says science and religion don't mix. Plus, science is a way for man to understand the intracacies of God's works.

2007-10-14 09:47:36 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

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