Are religion and science really at war with one another? Does health take on a salvific role in modern society? How do religious ideas shape how we think about the natural world, health, and the human ...

Beliefs about the relationship between religion and science may be a key factor in people's views on mental health conditions like anxiety and depression, especially in minority racial communities, ...

Mark your calendars. The Clergy Letter Project is once again sponsoring Religion and Science Weekend. This year it’s February 9-11, 2024. Sunday is the 11 th. What’s the theme? It’s “Religion, Science ...

Teaching science and religious education (RE) in a more connected way improves students' engagement with science and boosts interest in STEM careers, according to a UCL study. The findings suggest ...

I suggest a simple use of the “scientific method” to support the historical and current cooperation of science and religion. In recent decades, there’s a growing opinion, more so among younger ...

For centuries there has been tension—in churches, the academies, and the public square—between science and religion. Each makes truth claims and addresses essential questions. Science looks at the ...

The COVID-19 Pandemic not only posed a global health crisis but also intensified public divisions over vaccination, with conspiracy theories emerging as a significant obstacle to health communication.

As a non-religious person who firmly believes in the separation of church and state, I began reading Robert Gaviak’s column “Religions, science don’t belong in the same classroom” thinking I would ...

Pope Leo XIV said the principal threat facing both religion and science today is the denial of the existence of objective truth. He made this statement on May 11 during an audience granted to members ...

Ella Al-Shamahi, in her Sept. 23 Tuesday Opinion commentary, “What it cost me to admit evolution is real,” extended her secularizing experience of examining the data behind evolution to all religions.

When conversations turn to religious diversity, it does not take too long before someone says something like “How can they believe such things?” where “they” refers to participants in some religion ...

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American Here is some sad news, courtesy of the Pew ...