Reigion is not hostile to science. A Nun teaching in an all-girls Catholic high school secured funding for her students to produce DNA sequences in the study of osteoporosis. Check it out:

http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,69336,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_1

How do they go?

Originally posted by darvlay
How do they go?

Originally posted by Wulebgr
Reigion is not hostile to science. A Nun teaching in an all-girls Catholic high school secured funding for her students to produce DNA sequences in the study of osteoporosis. Check it out:

http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,69336,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_1

Originally posted by aardvarkhome
Religion has not been hostile to science in the past. There have been isolated (and famously misguided) instances of hostility to science. The fundementals of science were established in universities which were, at the time, religious foundations

Originally posted by aardvarkhome
Religion has not been hostile to science in the past. There have been isolated (and famously misguided) instances of hostility to science. The fundementals of science were established in universities which were, at the time, religious foundations

Originally posted by sasquatch672
I would say I like Catholic schoolgirl outfits. Alot.

Catholics don't seem to be hostile to science for the most part at all. They accept evolution, for instance. It's the American Protestants who are generally anti science.

Originally posted by wib
So would you say religion, and lets be blunt and say Christianity, is hostile to science only when it directly conflicts with religious dogma? Because I believe that's the point of the original post.

Originally posted by sasquatch672
Will the Catholic schoolgirls be there? The ones I know should be.

Originally posted by sasquatch672
I would say I like Catholic schoolgirl outfits. Alot.

Originally posted by aspviper666

hell is the same thing only they are all under age