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Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church never had any conflict with the scientific method, many of the scientists who developed it and used it were Catholic priests, monks, or friars. Science, and scientific research is covered in several areas in the the Catechism. The Catechism, however, points out that the scientific alone cannot disclose the meaning of existence and of human progress. In other words, science, and the scientific method are good, but they must be recognizing for what they are and what their limitations are..
from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 1994
2293 Basic scientific research, as well as applied research, is a significant expression of man's dominion over creation. Science and technology are precious resources when placed at the service of man and promote his integral development for the benefit of all. By themselves however they cannot disclose the meaning of existence and of human progress. Science and technology are ordered to man, from whom they take their origin and development; hence they find in the person and in his moral values both evidence of their purpose and awareness of their limits.
2294 It is an illusion to claim moral neutrality in scientific research and its applications. On the other hand, guiding principles cannot be inferred from simple technical efficiency, or from the usefulness accruing to some at the expense of others or, even worse, from prevailing ideologies. Science and technology by their very nature require unconditional respect for fundamental moral criteria. They must be at the service of the human person, of his inalienable rights, of his true and integral good, in conformity with the plan and the will of God.
It threatened the existence of god.
Answer from a CatholicTo the best of my knowledge, the Church was not against the scientific method at any time. They may even have contributed to it. If you want to have a specific argument dealt with, you are going to have to provide it.
Well, I'm not sure it did. The conflict between the theory of evolution and "religion" was limited to only certain religions; especially heretical Protestant Christian religions. The catholic religion for example, saw no conflict in Darwinism and God's omnipresence. It was clear to the catholic church that where Man's observations were in conflict with his beliefs, his belief's were wrong, since truth cannot be in conflict with God. As such, the catholic church (from which we get the concept of the "Scientific Method") quickly understood that evolution takes place and does so by the grace of God. The conflict that Christian sects may have with this notion is a result of their heretical departure from true Christian teaching as provided by the universal (catholic) church.
Rebecca Blanche Kasper has written: 'The development of interpretive method in the tradition of American Catholic church-state theory' -- subject(s): History, Methodology, Church history, Church and state, Catholic Church, Theology
The Catholic church favors the Natural Family Planning method of controlling pregnancies. This works by avoiding intercourse during certain phases of a woman's menstrual cycle.
It is morally acceptable if there is a serious reason for using it.
what is the significance of scientific method?what is the significance of scientific method?
The standard method to communicate with the Pope/Catholic Church was to send a representative to Rome. By setting up such a meeting, the two could talk about and negotiate the kind of relationship they would have in the future.
Answer :Scientific Method
The scientific method.
Scientific method is a systematic approach to problem solving.
You just did. Just change "the word scientific method..." to "the TERM scientific method". Or you could say "That's not following the scientific method."