| − | Although some early [[civilization]]s, particularly [[Ancient Greece|Greece]], developed some scholarship, it was not until the 1500s in [[Europe]] that science proper developed. This was due to the emerging [[Protestant]] [[Christian]] world view, that allowed people to think for themselves enabling the idea that the [[creation]] was not itself Divine, but was the product of a consistent Creator who didn't change His creation, such as the laws of physics, on a whim, to be freely discussed and explored. | + | Although some early [[civilization]]s, particularly [[Ancient Greece|Greece]], developed some scholarship, it was not until the 1500s in [[Europe]] that science proper developed. This was due to the prevailing [[Christian]] world view, that taught that the creation was not itself Divine, but was the product of a consistent Creator who didn't change His creation, such as the laws of physics, on a whim. |