Pope John Paul II acknowledged that the Church's treatment of Galileo Galilei was wrong primarily due to the failure to respect the integrity of scientific inquiry and the pursuit of truth. He recognized that the Church's actions were influenced by the historical context and the conflict between faith and reason at that time. In 1992, he formally expressed regret for the way the Church had handled the case, emphasizing the need for dialogue between science and religion to avoid similar conflicts in the future.
I believe his name was John J. StopaskingtheInternetdumbquestionsanddoyourownhomework, but I could've spelled his first name wrong
Benjamin Franklin and Einsteins It is difficult to say who are the most famous, here are some contenders: Isaac Newton Albert Einstein Marie and Pierre Curie Robert Boyle John Dalton Michael Faraday Galileo Euclid Dmitri Mendeleyev Max Plank
John Glenn was a NASA astronaut.
John Glenn Harding is 5' 11".
As of now, there are at least three schools named after John Glenn: John Glenn High School in Westland, Michigan; John Glenn Middle School in Maplewood, Minnesota; and John Glenn Elementary School in Seven Hills, Ohio.
He felt the he was forced in his action and that the removal of the Cherokee's was wrong.
John Thermometer
There probably were a few people who believed him right when he came up with his theory. On 31 October 1992, 350 years after Galileo's death, Pope John Paul II gave an address on behalf of the Catholic Church in which he admitted that errors had been made by the theological advisors in the case of Galileo. He declared the Galileo case closed, but he did not admit that the Church was wrong to convict Galileo on a charge of heresy because of his belief that the Earth rotates round the sun. There probably were a few people who believed him right when he came up with his theory. On 31 October 1992, 350 years after Galileo's death, Pope John Paul II gave an address on behalf of the Catholic Church in which he admitted that errors had been made by the theological advisors in the case of Galileo. He declared the Galileo case closed, but he did not admit that the Church was wrong to convict Galileo on a charge of heresy because of his belief that the Earth rotates round the sun. There probably were a few people who believed him right when he came up with his theory. On 31 October 1992, 350 years after Galileo's death, Pope John Paul II gave an address on behalf of the Catholic Church in which he admitted that errors had been made by the theological advisors in the case of Galileo. He declared the Galileo case closed, but he did not admit that the Church was wrong to convict Galileo on a charge of heresy because of his belief that the Earth rotates round the sun.
John H. Anderson has written: 'The treatment of obesity' -- subject(s): Obesity, Treatment
John Pollitt has written: 'Depression and its treatment'
John Beeson has written: 'John Beeson's plea for the Indians' -- subject(s): Indians, Treatment of, Rogue River Indian War, 1855-1856, Treatment of Indians
Some religious people in the Catholic Church accused Galileo of being in error for his scientific assertion that the earth revolved around the sun; this contradicted Christian understanding of the Bible and in 1633, Galileo became a victim of the Inquisition; he was forced by the Pope to admit he was wrong about his theory. It would not be until 1992 that the Catholic Church, under Pope John Paul II, officially apologized for its persecution of Galileo. But while he was correct that the earth was not "fixed" as the church believed, Galileo did make some errors during his lifetime of scientific experimentation. Probably his biggest mistake was his 1616 theory about what caused the tides; he did not realize that there was a relationship between the moon and the tides, and instead attributed them to the earth speeding up and slowing down at different times of the day.
wrong
its crocked
The President told John that his home town would not get special treatment.
John Elliot Drinkwater Bethune has written: 'Life of Kepler' -- subject(s): Astronomers, Astronomy, Biography, History 'Life of Galileo'
The cast of Galileo - 1961 includes: James Grout as Galileo Greville Hallam as Andrea as a man Charles Kay as Ludovico Olive Kirby as Virginia Terence Lodge as Ballad seller John Moffatt as Curator Gwyneth Owen as Mrs. Sarti Gregory Phillips as Andrea as a boy George Ricarde as Senator John Ringham as Narrator Eric Thompson as Sagredo Kenneth Watson as Cardinal Bellornin