GuyGadeboisLeRetour »01/05/21, 15:19
In any case, there is (to my knowledge) no creationist scientist.
in the religious sense, it is possible (to my unaware) and yet most of the great scientists in history were. Probably unrecoverable idiots too!
These people are irretrievable idiots.
'If there are no creation scientists how can they be sunk idiots.
Darwin, who is claimed to be the father of evolutionism, was a staunch creationist believer, as early editions of his work on the Origin of Species show. These references to a creator god have been removed in later editions. It must have bothered a few.
Newton's father of physics was also a creationist and a fan of biblical apocalypses.
and scientists of all times were also, in Judaism, in Islam, in Judeochristianism and in all the scientific specialties which we still recommend today on astronomy, medicine, physics, etc. ..
but not for all that religious in the current cultural sense!
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_NewtonNewton and religion
Main article: Religious conceptions of Isaac Newton.
Newton was deeply religious his whole life. Son of Puritans, he spent more time studying the Bible than science. A study of everything he wrote reveals that of the 3 words he wrote, only 600 were about science and 000 theology. He has notably produced writings on the Bible and the Church Fathers, including An Historical Account of Two Notable Corruptions of Scripture, a textual criticism of the Holy Scriptures that was noted. In Cambridge, John Locke, to whom he spoke of his theological writings, urged him to persevere.
He believes in an immanent world, but rejects the implicit hylozoism of Leibniz and Spinoza. He sees evidence of divine design in the solar system: "The admirable uniformity of the planetary system forces us to recognize the effects of a choice." He insists, however, that divine intervention would be required to "fix" the system due to the slow growth of its instability.https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_D ... les_DarwinAlthough Darwin wrote that religion was a tribal survival strategy, he still believed that God was the supreme lawgiver. This conviction was gradually shaken and, with the death of his daughter Annie in 1851, he eventually lost all faith in Christianity. He continued to help his local church with parish work, but on Sundays he would go for a walk while his family attended church. Now he thought it best to view pain and suffering as the result of general laws rather than direct intervention by God. Asked about his religious views, he wrote that he had never been an atheist in the sense that he would have denied the existence of God but that, in general, "it is agnosticism that would describe more exact [his] state of mind "
"We make science with facts, like making a house with stones: but an accumulation of facts is no more a science than a pile of stones is a house" Henri Poincaré