I think that science is a touchy subject anywhere.
Science doesn't give you the truth - science seeks the truth-
2007-12-26 11:33:30
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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No.
Catholicism supports science in its discovery of God's creation.
Here is a list of some Catholic scientists:
Fr. Roger Boscovich - the father of modern atomic theory
Nicolaus Copernicus - the Heliocentric Universe
Marie Curie - Radioactivity
Leonardo da Vinci - Artist, Inventor, Scientist
Rene Descartes - mathematician, scientist and philosopher
Enrico Fermi - Atomic Physics
Alexander Fleming - Penicillin
Galileo Galilei - the New Science
Johannes Gutenberg - printing press inventor
Fr. Athanasius Kircher - a father of Egyptology
Monsignor Georges Lemaître - the Big Bang theory of the origin of the Universe.
Antoine Laurent Lavoisier - the Revolution in Chemistry
Marcello Malpighi - Microscopic Anatomy
Guglielmo Marconi - Radio Developer
Gregor Mendel - the Laws of Inheritance
Louis Pasteur - the Germ Theory of Disease
Fr. Giambattista Riccioli - first to measure the rate of acceleration of a freely falling body
Erwin Schrodinger - Wave Mechanics
Andreas Vesalius - the New Anatomy
John von Neumann - the Modern Computer
With love in Christ.
2007-12-23 00:25:05
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answer #2
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answered by imacatholic2 7
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Not at all. Given that the pope accepts evolutionary theory, there is no problem with science teaching in catholic schools. It's not a touchy subject. Not even how Galileo was treated, it's too long ago to really trouble anybody. It's OK to teach that the earth is not in the center of the universe
2007-12-22 19:49:28
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No it isn't because Catholics don't rely on personal guesses about the meaning of the Bible. Catholics have access to genuine authoritative interpretation of the Scriptures. True biblical interpretation does not and cannot conflict with true facts of science, for truth cannot conflict with truth. Since the Catholic Church possesses the fullness of biblical truth just as its founder Jesus Christ said it would, true science cannot conflict with its teachings, and therefore there is no problem teaching such truths - both biblical and scientific - in Catholic schools.
2007-12-22 19:53:14
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answer #4
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answered by PaulCyp 7
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I go to a Catholic school and science really isn't a touchy subject. Our teacher taught evolution and then we are required to take a theology class every year and in that class they talk about creationism and really they present both sides. But also realize that all science isn't about evolution and how we came to be.
2007-12-22 19:55:19
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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As I understand it, no. Not near the touchy subject it is in public schools. They seem just to layer the religion on top of the science.
2007-12-22 19:47:52
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Nope.
My kids go to Catholic school, and they are learning biology, chemistry, and physics at the gradeschool level. And yes, they cover the theory of evolution, too.
2007-12-26 13:07:34
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answer #7
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answered by sparki777 7
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It would be a bit odd if it was, so many branches of science can be traced back to work began in Catholic monestaries.
2007-12-22 19:54:57
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answer #8
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answered by b_plenge 6
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Everythings touchy in Catholic school!
2007-12-22 19:50:17
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Not generally, no, Catholicism tends to accept the scientific consensus as true and favor a non-liiteral view of the bible.
2007-12-22 19:50:24
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answer #10
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answered by yelxeH 5
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