The birth and growth of science led to the conflict between scientists and the church
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The church didn't believe in the science that proved their points to be wrong. Therefore causing problems of who should be quiet.
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There can be perceived contradictions between certain scientific theories and religious beliefs, especially in areas where they attempt to explain the same phenomena. However, many people find ways to reconcile science and religion by viewing them as addressing different aspects of human experience, or by interpreting religious teachings metaphorically rather than literally. Ultimately, the perceived conflict between science and religion is complex and varies depending on individual perspectives.
There may be a conflict on how Christianity views the world with Science. Since your question says "Religion" and not specifically Christianity, then, the Dalai Lama (Buddhism) wrote in his book, "The Universe in a Single Atom" (Morgan Road Books): "My confidence in venturing into science lies in my basic belief that as in science so in Buddhism, understanding the nature of reality is pursued by means of critical investigation: if scientific analysis were conclusively to demonstrate certain claims in Buddhism to be false, then we must accept the findings of science and abandon those claims."Answer 2Science and religion need not be in conflict. If you believe that God formed our world slowly through old-Earth Creationism, or if you scientifically determine that young-Earth Creationism is the most logical origin for the universe, your belief in God and your scientific knowledge can actually support each other.Many think that science, and specifically Evolution, have proved that there is no God. They don't comprehend that even if Evolution was an unquestionable fact, it would not automatically follow that God isn't there. They also may be unaware that there are some highly-qualified scientists who do not believe in Evolution.
Astronomy studies the whole universe. And the other branches in earth science study the earth while astronomy isn't just studying the earth it studying the whole universe
A:There is no conflict between science and nature. Science is what we learn about nature.
The conflict between science and religion in 19th century was about the creation accounts.
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The conflict between science and belief can impact our understanding of the world by creating tension between evidence-based knowledge and faith-based beliefs. This can lead to challenges in reconciling different perspectives and can influence how we interpret and accept information about the world around us.
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Boyle believed that there was no conflict between Christianity and science. He saw the study of nature as a way to appreciate and understand God's creation better. Boyle thought that science and faith could coexist harmoniously.
De Lisle Catholic Science College was created in 1959.
The church didn't believe in the science that proved their points to be wrong. Therefore causing problems of who should be quiet.
No
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.
Frankenstein is not romantic its Gothic Science Fiction. Try the books of Jane Austin for romance.
In the 1920s, a major conflict emerged between science and religion in the United States over the teaching of evolution in schools. This debate culminated in the famous Scopes Monkey Trial in 1925, where a high school teacher was tried for illegally teaching evolution in Tennessee. The trial highlighted the tensions between religious beliefs and scientific theories on the origins of life.