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| Be quick to remind Libs/Islamists incarnate.....that once upon a time... |
You BELIEVED religion....see FAITH
You PROVED science......see WHAT IS
now...thanks to evil manifested in liberalism....expects us...
to believe SCIENCE and
to prove RELIGION.
..Perverted thinking....never knowing....always FEELING
PS.
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| Perverted Reality. Down is now up, Wrong is now right, Isn't is now IS |
Consensus is NOT science...by any stretch of a liberal's imagination...\
The study, “Religious Understandings of Science (RUS),” was conducted by sociologist
Elaine Howard Ecklund
and presented today in Chicago during the annual American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference. Ecklund is the Autrey
Professor of Sociology and director of Rice’s Religion and Public Life
Program.
“We found that nearly 50 percent of evangelicals believe that science
and religion can work together and support one another,” Ecklund said.
“That’s in contrast to the fact that only 38 percent of Americans feel
that science and religion can work in collaboration.”
The study also found that 18 percent of scientists attended weekly
religious services, compared with 20 percent of the general U.S.
population; 15 percent consider themselves very religious (versus 19
percent of the general U.S. population); 13.5 percent read religious
texts weekly (compared with 17 percent of the U.S. population); and 19
percent pray several times a day (versus 26 percent of the U.S.
population).
- See more at: http://news.rice.edu/2014/02/16/misconceptions-of-science-and-religion-found-in-new-study/#sthash.2T1LG9CM.dpuf
The study, “Religious Understandings of Science (RUS),” was conducted by sociologist
Elaine Howard Ecklund
and presented today in Chicago during the annual American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference. Ecklund is the Autrey
Professor of Sociology and director of Rice’s Religion and Public Life
Program.
“We found that nearly 50 percent of evangelicals believe that science
and religion can work together and support one another,” Ecklund said.
“That’s in contrast to the fact that only 38 percent of Americans feel
that science and religion can work in collaboration.”
The study also found that 18 percent of scientists attended weekly
religious services, compared with 20 percent of the general U.S.
population; 15 percent consider themselves very religious (versus 19
percent of the general U.S. population); 13.5 percent read religious
texts weekly (compared with 17 percent of the U.S. population); and 19
percent pray several times a day (versus 26 percent of the U.S.
population).
- See more at: http://news.rice.edu/2014/02/16/misconceptions-of-science-and-religion-found-in-new-study/#sthash.2T1LG9CM.dpuf
The study, “Religious Understandings of Science (RUS),” was conducted by sociologist
Elaine Howard Ecklund
and presented today in Chicago during the annual American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference. Ecklund is the Autrey
Professor of Sociology and director of Rice’s Religion and Public Life
Program.
“We found that nearly 50 percent of evangelicals believe that science
and religion can work together and support one another,” Ecklund said.
“That’s in contrast to the fact that only 38 percent of Americans feel
that science and religion can work in collaboration.”
The study also found that 18 percent of scientists attended weekly
religious services, compared with 20 percent of the general U.S.
population; 15 percent consider themselves very religious (versus 19
percent of the general U.S. population); 13.5 percent read religious
texts weekly (compared with 17 percent of the U.S. population); and 19
percent pray several times a day (versus 26 percent of the U.S.
population).
- See more at: http://news.rice.edu/2014/02/16/misconceptions-of-science-and-religion-found-in-new-study/#sthash.2T1LG9CM.dpuf
The study, “Religious Understandings of Science (RUS),” was conducted by sociologist
Elaine Howard Ecklund
and presented today in Chicago during the annual American Association
for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) conference. Ecklund is the Autrey
Professor of Sociology and director of Rice’s Religion and Public Life
Program.
“We found that nearly 50 percent of evangelicals believe that science
and religion can work together and support one another,” Ecklund said.
“That’s in contrast to the fact that only 38 percent of Americans feel
that science and religion can work in collaboration.”
The study also found that 18 percent of scientists attended weekly
religious services, compared with 20 percent of the general U.S.
population; 15 percent consider themselves very religious (versus 19
percent of the general U.S. population); 13.5 percent read religious
texts weekly (compared with 17 percent of the U.S. population); and 19
percent pray several times a day (versus 26 percent of the U.S.
population).
- See more at: http://news.rice.edu/2014/02/16/misconceptions-of-science-and-religion-found-in-new-study/#sthash.2T1LG9CM.dpuf
Watch Beckel deny reality.
