Science and Religion

Science and religion "Because science explains the origins of the universe, we do not need God" This sentence means science - the Big Bang, the creation of the universe, not using it, or sacred existence We need it. Because the universe is created in some way, why is not it going through scientific theory? Some people believe that the universe was born by science (usually not religious). They believe they call it a big bang, exploding, forming the sun, thus creating a planet.

To understand the scope of science and religion and the interaction between them, we need a rough understanding of at least what science and religion is. After all, "science" and "religion" are not eternal terms, they have definite meanings. In fact, they are recently created terms and their meaning depends on time and culture. Prior to the 19th century, the word "religion" was rarely used. For medieval writers like Akinas, the term religious religion means piety or worship, deprived of "religious" systems other than what he considers orthodox (Harrison 2015 ). The term "religion" has gained considerable current meaning through the study of early anthropologists such as E.B. Taylor (1871) who systematically uses religious terms around the world.

The concept of science and religion is a recent invention: the term religion appeared in colonization and globalization in the 17th century, and Protestant reform. In the 19th century, the word science appeared in natural philosophy and tried to narrowly define the people who studied nature (Natural Science). And because these two concepts were materialized, words of religion and science appeared in the 19th century. In the 19th century Buddhism, Hinduism, Taoism, Confucianism first appeared. In the ancient and medieval world, the scientific evidence (science) and religion (religion) of Latin are understood as essential qualities of individuals or virtues, not sources of theoretical, practical or practical knowledge.