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"Until the end of the Middle Ages, science was constrained by theology. Any discoveries that were contrary to priestly interpretations of scripture were suppressed. Following the [[Renaissance]], and during the [[enlightenment]], a so-called [[scientific revolution]] occurred, where more and more science was free to investigate the natural world without being bound by religious perspectives. This is known as '''secular science''', and it has always been controversial among fundamentalist religious groups, for abandoning the Word of God in pursuit of knowledge." [[User:Human|Human]] 14:08, 3 May 2007 (EDT)
"Until the end of the Middle Ages, science was constrained by theology. Any discoveries that were contrary to priestly interpretations of scripture were suppressed. Following the [[Renaissance]], and during the [[enlightenment]], a so-called [[scientific revolution]] occurred, where more and more science was free to investigate the natural world without being bound by religious perspectives. This is known as '''secular science''', and it has always been controversial among fundamentalist religious groups, for abandoning the Word of God in pursuit of knowledge." [[User:Human|Human]] 14:08, 3 May 2007 (EDT)
:"scientists will continue to search for a natural explanation for a phenomenon until they find one, instead of settling with a supernatural explanation." This implies they will find one. And I '''support''' the move to Physical science'''. --<font color="#0000CC" face="Comic Sans MS">[[User:Hojimachong|'''Hojimachong''']]</font><sup><font color="00FFAA">[[User_Talk:Hojimachong|talk]]</font></sup> 13:09, 5 May 2007 (EDT)