Renaissance And Religion

1365 Words3 Pages

Thesis

A significant element of understanding our own life is through the study of religion and science and the transformation that has occurred since the period of the Renaissance. In this paper the lives of the people from that period will be analyzed. Through research we will learn weather or not the universe was revealed and labeled as the universe that had any symbols of freedom, anarchy and the ability to portray the future. In the course of that time, how did technology become more advance. The final days of the Renaissance transitioned into "The Age of Reason," was it like something in a fantasy. With time it will be known that science is as important as religion along with social tradition.

Scientists & Religious …show more content…

The Invention of scales for weighing was made in 1366. The first golf ball was invented in the 1400. The Invention of the trigger for gun in 1411 and the first piano called the Spinet invented. Oil painting was invented in 1420. The Lens for near-sighted people invented by Nicholas of Cusa in 14501. The Muzzle loaded rifles invented in Italy in 1475. The first flush toilets were invited 1500. The pocket watch invented by Peter Henlein in 1510. The compound microscope invented by Zacharias Janssen in 1590 and in 1593 Galileo Galilei invented the water …show more content…

On one hand, understanding the views whether different or the same could be realized by thinking with logic, and the applications of science. On the other hand, understanding could be achieved by faith in some divine presence. Philosophers dispute between science and religion and they never give clear answers. Only saying the same thing twice but using different words this became the methods of not picking one over the other. There are so many ways of separating science and religion because they serve different purposes, answer different questions, and satisfy different needs. Also we know that Science gives facts, religion just gives opinions. Religion doesn’t lead to certainty. But yet again we know that science often leads to facts but most of those facts are based on probability, not absolute certainty. It seems to me that the most complete and satisfying understanding of the world must take into account both scientific ideas from experiments and rational progress in using some religious conception of the divine designer. However, religion addresses not just practical truths, but also addresses experiential, emotional, moral, and metaphysical truths. In my opinion it’s based on a combination of reason, intellect, and empirical observations. They both attempt to describe and throw light upon reality, sometimes

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