Most religious people today are not intolerant in the way the Church was in medieval times. So, it can be a false stereotype to attribute intolerance of condemnation to the great majority of religious people of any faith. Those who do harbour such feelings are more likely to condemn magic and occult practices, including the use of oija boards, than science.
Each religion will speak for itself. Judaism, which forbids magic, has always been at the forefront of science, with some of its greatest scholars learned in science. There are too many examples to list here, but a few would include:Maimonides, who authored ten treatises in medicineShmuel (3d century sage), an astronomer and doctorAbraham Zacuto, who invented a kind of astrolabeKing Solomon, great naturalistAbraham our forefather, prophet and a great astronomer (Talmud, Bathra 16b)The only thing we take issue with is the misuse of science, which happens if it is used to artificially bolster preconceived ideas.
They use both since both are tools to be used when one or the other is best for task at hand
orecal
No. Magic does not exist. Science is real.
Some interesting information about magic mushrooms is that, native people used them for religious rituals!
Any magic exist in science; magic is a characteristic of pseudoscience and religion.
Magic relies on scientific laws to perform what can look like amazing feats. Throughout the years, people educated in science could be regarded as magicians, wizards, and witches. Today, magicians rely on scientific laws to perform magic acts. Science does not rely on magic, but magic relies on science.
The answer to this question is a matter of what you believe. It is my opinion that magic is real. However, many forms of science, religion, and people who are afraid and do not understand it do not want you to believe that magic is real.
magic is the art of illusion.
what is the different between science magic and supertitious belief
Some people use science, some prefer magic.
Some people use science, some prefer magic.