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The [[Book of Genesis]] correctly predicts the maximum lifespan of humans even with modern medicine (120 years old), and gives [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge#Anesthesia|an example of anesthesia]] long before man discovered it in 1846.  The [[uncertainty]]/invisibility of subatomic reality is explained by the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]] long before [[quantum mechanics]]: "from invisible things visible things might be made."<ref>Quoting {{bibleref|Hebrews|11|3}} (Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition). In addition, {{bibleref|Genesis|1|2}} states, "The [[earth]] was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep"; the [[New Testament]] includes "we walk by [[faith]], not by sight." {{bibleref|2Corinthians|5|7}} (quotes are from [[ESV]]).</ref>

The [[Book of Genesis]] correctly predicts the maximum lifespan of humans even with modern medicine (120 years old), and gives [[Biblical scientific foreknowledge#Anesthesia|an example of anesthesia]] long before man discovered it in 1846.  The [[uncertainty]]/invisibility of subatomic reality is explained by the [[Epistle to the Hebrews]] long before [[quantum mechanics]]: "from invisible things visible things might be made."<ref>Quoting {{bibleref|Hebrews|11|3}} (Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition). In addition, {{bibleref|Genesis|1|2}} states, "The [[earth]] was without form and void, and darkness was over the face of the deep"; the [[New Testament]] includes "we walk by [[faith]], not by sight." {{bibleref|2Corinthians|5|7}} (quotes are from [[ESV]]).</ref>

Biblical scientific foreknowledge also guides a more precise translation of verses that describe scientific-related events, such as the reference to the wearing out of the universe in [[Epistle to the Hebrews (Translated)#1:10-11|Hebrews 1:10-11]], and the [[Essay:Water into Wine|changing of water into wine]] at the wedding feast.<ref>See {{bibleref|John|2|1-9}}.</ref>

Biblical scientific foreknowledge also guides a more precise translation of verses that describe scientific-related events, such as the reference to the wearing out of the universe in [[Epistle to the Hebrews (Translated)#1:10-11|Hebrews 1:10-11]] and {{bibleref|Psalms|102|25-27}}, and the [[Essay:Water into Wine|changing of water into wine]] at the wedding feast.<ref>See {{bibleref|John|2|1-9}}.</ref>

In addition to [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Louis Pasteur]], modern thinkers who frequently read the [[Bible]] include [[John von Neumann]], considered the most brilliant of the 20th century, and the influential mathematician [[Kurt Gödel]] (See also: [[Christianity and science]]).

In addition to [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Louis Pasteur]], modern thinkers who frequently read the [[Bible]] include [[John von Neumann]], considered the most brilliant of the 20th century, and the influential mathematician [[Kurt Gödel]] (See also: [[Christianity and science]]).