Science and Religion: Our Attitudes Today Are Tomorrow's Future

3007 Words7 Pages

There are many scientific fields of study, or branches of science. Science itself is knowledge about a topic. There are physics science (interactions of physical science and natural), astronomy and space science, math science, chemistry science, medicine science, and measurements and weight science. Natural science, also known as scientific method is a more disciplined way of studying the world. This is also known as social science.

Fields of study under natural and/or social science are physics, geology, biology, chemistry, political science, anthropology, sociology, criminology, economics, philosophy, psychology and many more. These are more or less based on empirical research data leading to an approach for truth, not to be confused with the final truth, as there is no “perfect science” known for that, but more or less logical reasoning based on evidence and empirical study. Scientific methods have been used for centuries by religion.

Physical, formal and applied science when combined with natural science equal modern science. Physical (an arbitrary word when applied to theory that encompasses life as well), formal (which encompasses theory based on knowledge, logic and reality of math) and applied science (which encompasses science transferred to physical environmental particularly for technological purposes), when interjected into natural science become modern science, however not formally, after all that would throw religion or the paranormal out of the equation all together.

Issac Newton discovered arithmetic and the world of science and religion forever changed. Freud and C. S. Lewis led the way to woven paths of the mix of modern religion and modern science. Modern science with physical, formal and a...

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