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US schools teaching religious beliefs in science
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<blockquote data-quote="phase12" data-source="post: 14662" data-attributes="member: 281"><p><strong>US schools teaching religious beliefs in science</strong></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>It was mainly the historical aspects I was referring too. As far as the supernatural events, how are you going to prove or disprove any of that? There are plenty of scholars that have worked dilligently to find any eye-witness accounts from over 2000 years ago, some think they had. But how do you prove it? That's where issue of faith comes in, which is not a point I wanted to make, since faith has no true basis in science, if not for the the actual scientist's spiritual beliefs (or the lack of) which shouldn't play a role in his work. I don't dispute that. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Religion has been the glue to create and hold societies together. People working and living together for the common good. Organized religion has meant organized society. Without organized society, there is no science, there is no technology, there is nothing human about it. People were animals before they found that glue. I don't believe science to be anti-religous. Science does not have to hold one back from his/her belief in a God. Science is a way for us to understand things better, so we can better ourselves (except when we're blowing each other up.) </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Those are faults within mankind, and not religion. I was born in the Soviet Union; an atheistic highly-educated society. We see how that turned out, now don't we? When my family came to the United States, we were all athiests, since then, most of us have become religous, and that includes my mother and uncle, both M.D.s that used to laugh and scoff at people of faith. Also, the United States, which basically propelled the world into a technological frenzy, is one of the most religous modern countries on the entire planet. I was an athiest until my early 20's, and I can assure you that I didn't change my mind and my ways because I suddenly became less educated. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>In order for something to be a myth, it has to be completely disproven. Yes, it's true that there are things that have been disproved from religion, but that can be said about the many facets of science and history as well. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I apologize for suggesting you were arrogant. Perhaps it is my mistake in doing so because I look back to when I was an aethiest, and I was a rather arrogant little individual at the time. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite39" alt=";)" title="Wink ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phase12, post: 14662, member: 281"] [b]US schools teaching religious beliefs in science[/b] It was mainly the historical aspects I was referring too. As far as the supernatural events, how are you going to prove or disprove any of that? There are plenty of scholars that have worked dilligently to find any eye-witness accounts from over 2000 years ago, some think they had. But how do you prove it? That's where issue of faith comes in, which is not a point I wanted to make, since faith has no true basis in science, if not for the the actual scientist's spiritual beliefs (or the lack of) which shouldn't play a role in his work. I don't dispute that. Religion has been the glue to create and hold societies together. People working and living together for the common good. Organized religion has meant organized society. Without organized society, there is no science, there is no technology, there is nothing human about it. People were animals before they found that glue. I don't believe science to be anti-religous. Science does not have to hold one back from his/her belief in a God. Science is a way for us to understand things better, so we can better ourselves (except when we're blowing each other up.) Those are faults within mankind, and not religion. I was born in the Soviet Union; an atheistic highly-educated society. We see how that turned out, now don't we? When my family came to the United States, we were all athiests, since then, most of us have become religous, and that includes my mother and uncle, both M.D.s that used to laugh and scoff at people of faith. Also, the United States, which basically propelled the world into a technological frenzy, is one of the most religous modern countries on the entire planet. I was an athiest until my early 20's, and I can assure you that I didn't change my mind and my ways because I suddenly became less educated. In order for something to be a myth, it has to be completely disproven. Yes, it's true that there are things that have been disproved from religion, but that can be said about the many facets of science and history as well. I apologize for suggesting you were arrogant. Perhaps it is my mistake in doing so because I look back to when I was an aethiest, and I was a rather arrogant little individual at the time. ;) [/QUOTE]
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