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I don't think this question can really be answered. It is so highly subjective that you will never find universal agreement. I believe that how (science) and why (religion) are extremely important questions to us as human beings, but there will be just as many who say that one matters more than the other, or that both are ultimately meaningless.

Another Perspective:

Some groups and individuals, from both communities, will always be in opposition. Generally however, science and religion are relevant to each other. They can (and do) co-exist and are mutually supportive. Religious questions and assertions stimulate scientific inquiry, and Scientific discovery (the result of inquiry) aids religion in its search for truth. However, This view does not imply that science and religion are always in agreement, especially in terms of how new knowledge is to be applied in our daily lives.

The Coordination of Science and Religion (COSAR) with the Truth of Reality is exquisitely embedded throughout The Urantia Book. The Urantia Papers emphasize that religion and science are not two antagonistic views of reality; they are views of two aspects of reality, those aspects being the personal and impersonal natures of God. The bumper sticker you may have seen lately "In the Beginning, God Created Evolution" demonstrates the increasing consciousness of our Cosmic Citizenship and a healthy respect for science (COSAR expressed on a bumper sticker). The COSAR Principle as described in Up Close and Personal with The Urantia Book - Expanded Edition addresses this with a great degree of satisfaction.

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15y ago

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