The sense of wonder, where religion and science meet?

If you mean does the sensation from believing you've discovered a profound or wondrous truth that can explain many mysteries, come from the same emotional receptor of the brain and cause an odd sense of euphoria, whether the answer came from science or religion??

I think it may be possible.

The human mind seems to thirst for knowledge and it is completely satisfied once it believes it has finally found the answer it's been looking for.

It may also explain why the mind is unwilling to expand on or reject the truths it believed it discovered, be it from religion or science or tradition.

Personally, I can never understand the 'conflict' between religion and science. Science is based on prediction and testing; religion is based on faith. There is no conflict between the two; except that the controversy has been exacerbated by religious fundamentalists on one side and science reactionaries on the other.

The Bible (and the Koran, for that matter) are not scientific literature; nor should they be. The wonder of the universe is something to be celebrated; whether through science or religion, or both.

The private and maximum elemental questions are of the metaphysical variety, no count if we ask those questions spiritually or scientifically. the two approaches handle the essence of what it potential to be human. On a factor notice, most of the brightest minds the worldwide has conceived have had a non secular perspective in uncomplicated: Deism. the place does technology and faith meet? I recommend Deism, the place technology is faith and faith is technology. checklist of Deists: Albert Einstein Socrates Aristotle David Hume Benjamin Franklin Abraham Lincoln Mark Twain etc.

The conflict is that the more science we understand, the less room there seems to be for god to have done anything.

This upsets the religious people a lot.

when i be free!