Are science and religion in conflict?
Religion and science are frequently found to be in conflict. Both sides have an effective contention, and each can use continuous deliberation to influence people. By evaluating both sides, one can with no difficulty define which is desirable. We frequently conclude that by revisiting the dissimilarity we are able to understand how much each has in common. Science is believed to remain conclusive, found via a series of experiments. Presently, religious and scientific views regularly conflict with each other. Mosser (2010) argues“Philosophers, ever since Socrates, have been willing to ask questions and seek answers, regardless of how aggravating they may appear and how frustrating the inquiry may be.” (p.1.2). Spiritual philosophies are often presented in the beginning, before scientific data results are utilized to analyze religious philosophies. These discoveries of science are regularly met with cynicism. Science and religion survive in a power struggle. Science tries to dismiss religious philosophies with established technical philosophies and religion doubts the scientific philosophies with faith.
Even though he was a writer, not a scientist, C.S. Lewis delivers an opinion involving the line between science and religion. He regarded science, as a subset of religious belief. Ward (2013) quotes C.S. Lewis, “We should maintain our scientific hypotheses with a due diligence, because new data may always turn up to overthrow those hypotheses.” (p. 3-16). Progresses in science and technology have fashioned a new philosophy that disturbed the foundations of religious philosophy. Modern scientific insights of the world have shown an excess of solutions towards long-standing uncertainties that are contrary to the justifications presented by religion.
Solid technical data emerged which is, unlike the existing religious faith. Thus making impartial supporters modify their beliefs and fundamentalists...