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→Human biology: "Not all flesh is alike, but there is one flesh for human beings, another for animals, another for birds, and another for fish."
Whether science should consider the human body (including the [[brain]]) as "all there is" remains an unsettled question.
Whether science should consider the human body (including the [[brain]]) as "all there is" remains an unsettled question.
Likewise, whether human nature ought to be the exclusive province of [[biology]] is a matter of debate (theologians continually raise objections to such a viewpoint). Biologists label people ''[[homo sapiens]]'' and classify them as animals, along with other [[mammals]] such as [[ape]]s and [[monkey]]s (see [[Primate]]).
Likewise, whether human nature ought to be the exclusive province of [[biology]] is a matter of debate (theologians continually raise objections to such a viewpoint). Biologists label people ''[[homo sapiens]]'' and classify them as animals, along with other [[mammals]] such as [[ape]]s and [[monkey]]s (see [[Primate]]).
St. Paul wrote, "Not all flesh is alike, but there is one flesh for human beings, another for animals, another for birds, and another for fish." (I Corinthians 15:35-44)