My views when it comes to Religion vs Science are...
Religion (or philosophy) and science answer distinctly different questions about the world around us. Religion is designed to have an answer for "Why?"
Why are we here? Why do we die? Why do we live? Why should we be nice to our neighbors? Why shouldn't we steal? Why shouldn't we kill? Why was I born?
However, every time (and I do mean EVERY time) religion has attempted to answer science's question, it has been proven wrong. Science's question is "How?"
How does the world work? How did we get here? How is the earth shaped? How does the solar system work? How do we procreate? How does the world around us work?
When religion mixes its question with science's question, we get "Intelligent Design" (previously "Creationism" and previously "Genesis"). It's not science, because it's religion, and as religion, it is not equipped to handle the question: "How?"
It's non-science, and it should be taught in church, at home, or at the worst, in a theology class as an elective.
Religion (or philosophy) and science answer distinctly different questions about the world around us. Religion is designed to have an answer for "Why?"
Why are we here? Why do we die? Why do we live? Why should we be nice to our neighbors? Why shouldn't we steal? Why shouldn't we kill? Why was I born?
However, every time (and I do mean EVERY time) religion has attempted to answer science's question, it has been proven wrong. Science's question is "How?"
How does the world work? How did we get here? How is the earth shaped? How does the solar system work? How do we procreate? How does the world around us work?
When religion mixes its question with science's question, we get "Intelligent Design" (previously "Creationism" and previously "Genesis"). It's not science, because it's religion, and as religion, it is not equipped to handle the question: "How?"
It's non-science, and it should be taught in church, at home, or at the worst, in a theology class as an elective.