Difference between revisions of "Debate:Which is better: science or religion?"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(have at it!)
 
m
Line 4: Line 4:
  
 
Religion is better, because it gave us values (and [[Salvation]]), etc.
 
Religion is better, because it gave us values (and [[Salvation]]), etc.
 +
 +
:I would go so far as to say that neither one of these two is "better" than the other.  While these two things certainly collide on a number of issues, they are largely unrelated concepts. 
 +
:Religion exists (this is my perspective, not cited fact!!) to impart value, morality, meaning, guidance, direction, etc. to the lives of its followers.
 +
:Science, in it's most common definition, is not associated with such things.  Rather, science's purpose is to help us as humans to learn more about the world in which we live, and benefit from that improved understanding by using it to improve the quality of our lives.  (whether or not science and progress actually make our lives happier is another debate topic altogether) - [[User:Simple|Simple]] 13:27 (GMT -5) 3 July 2007

Revision as of 17:27, July 3, 2007

! THIS IS A DEBATE PAGE, NOT AN ARTICLE. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Conservapedia.
Your opinion is welcome! Please remember to sign your comments on this page, and refrain from editing other user's contributions.
New Users: Please read our "Editing etiquette" before posting
Conservapedia logo2.png

Science is better, because it gave us the Internet, etc.

Religion is better, because it gave us values (and Salvation), etc.

I would go so far as to say that neither one of these two is "better" than the other. While these two things certainly collide on a number of issues, they are largely unrelated concepts.
Religion exists (this is my perspective, not cited fact!!) to impart value, morality, meaning, guidance, direction, etc. to the lives of its followers.
Science, in it's most common definition, is not associated with such things. Rather, science's purpose is to help us as humans to learn more about the world in which we live, and benefit from that improved understanding by using it to improve the quality of our lives. (whether or not science and progress actually make our lives happier is another debate topic altogether) - Simple 13:27 (GMT -5) 3 July 2007