Science

Approval Rate: 75%

75%Approval ratio

Reviews 49

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  • by

    ayn9b559

    Sun Oct 24 2010

    What a boring-ass religion.

  • by

    jester002

    Fri Jul 09 2010

    The word Science derives from the Latin “scientia nerdvirginous”, meaning a person that does not know what a vagina feels like and isn’t really so much a religion. In fact, I have no idea why the person who made this list put it on here in the first fucking place. Anyway, I digress. L. Ron Hubbard, a very talented nerd, created science in the early nineteen hundreds. In addition, although considered a successful science fiction writer many years after his mysterious death, he was the chairperson and founding member of the North American Man Boy Love Association, and the Hair Club for Men. It was through Mr. Hubbard’s vision and mission that science developed into the worlds leading research organization for further improving Floog Tog, Viagra, mopeds, penis extensions, and advance theoretical physics. However, in the 1980s the Catholic Church in association with Ronald and Nancy Regan strongly recommended that you “Just Say No” to science, as do most republicans and tea bag party membe... Read more

  • by

    fitman

    Wed Jul 07 2010

    Unfortunately, many people do treat science as a religion. Example:Those who bought the specious idea that artificial infant formula was an improvement over mothers' milk.

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    christaxi

    Tue Jul 06 2010

    Science in religions is a topic that frustrates many people. Many people believe that the Bible is a book of faith and that it can not be used as reliable in terms of scientific merit. The problem with this thinking is that anything pointing to a creator or higher power is automatically suspect and thrown out because of their prior belief. Ben Steins movie "Expelled" was a great movie explaining this world view and how it effects scientific theory. Al Gores science/religion falsely claims that carbon dioxide emissions cause temperature rise and fall when the oposit is true: Carbon dioxide levels change after temperatures change. Creationists also make claims that tilt the data to their side without giving enough weight to Biblical doctrine.

  • by

    frankswildyear_s

    Tue Jul 06 2010

    That Science would even get on the list and Baseball wouldn't highlights the flaws inherent in the notion of man creating things such as web lists.

  • by

    irishgit

    Mon Jul 05 2010

    Five stars for its utility and value, but it isn't a religion. The discipline of science requires proof and the testing of such proof, and the retesting of proof, and the reexamination of the testing methods in light of new data. This is not a characteristic of religions, regardless of faith. In the expectation that the "Theory Argument" so beloved of creationists will come up, here follows the definition of Scientific Theory:In science, a theory is a mathematical or logical explanation, or a testable model of the manner of interaction of a set of natural phenomena, capable of predicting future occurrences or observations of the same kind, and capable of being tested through experiment or otherwise verified through empirical observation.  Note that there is a big difference from that and the definition of non-scientific theory, which is:An assumption based on limited information or knowledge; a conjectureHere endeth the lesson.

  • by

    abichara

    Wed Oct 14 2009

    Science and technology are morally neutral, and as such cannot held up as religions. When I say morally neutral, I mean that its neither intrinsically good or bad. Much good can come out of science and technology, but great evil can be perpetuated using technological means. For example, nuclear energy harnessed for peaceful purposes can do great good, but in weaponized versions, it can lead to great destruction. Science is our best attempt at explaining the natural world around us. As a practical matter, it is impossible to understand how everything in the universe works. Indeed, the more we discover, the more we realize how little we know!!! Many who deny the existence of God place enormous faith (ironically enough) in an enormously imperfect and incomplete knowledge of science. Just some examples: 1. Science cannot truly understand gravity. I recall that Einstein died while trying to find a "Unified Field Theory" and how it related to the Theory of Relativity. From at l... Read more

  • by

    pcozzy

    Wed Dec 17 2008

    with absolute certainty proves Islam which is revealed by the creator so I gave 2 stars but in no way I see it as a religion. Some facts, lets say you created a DVD player, will you turn yourself into a dvd player to correct its functioning the way you designed it? probably stupid to even think about. So why would you worship what you came up with as a man or women. Just because, Islam is in arabic should prevent you from learning the truth; I guess if your conviction is turned off by all the hype, you would research and prove. Islams, Quran is not a science book but no one has proven the science it does contain is inaccurate. to end u know evolution doesn't contradict Islam, but I have a hard time making any scientific sense of it. So if you worship this flaky science, by all means seek the truth!

  • by

    mitch70

    Sat Nov 29 2008

    Science is a bunch of lies that care nothing about the facts. It's all written in the Bible that God created the Heavens and the Universe and yet scientists completely ignore this. If we were meant to be fact finders, then GOD would have written it to be so. Don't let the DEVIL condemn you to HELL by misleading you into any other TRUTHS. Jesus is the WAY and the LIGHT, and Science is only there to confuse you with their LIES! lol I hope you didn't take me too seriously.

  • by

    marshmellowman

    Sun Nov 09 2008

    I think Einstein caught the true importance and reason for science, "Science without religion is lame. Religion without science is blind." "I want to know God's thoughts; the rest are details." "My religion consists of a humble admiration of the illimitable superior spirit who reveals himself in the slight details we are able to perceive with our frail and feeble mind."

  • by

    hdgfhfdgjhgfjt_rhtfjtyh

    Thu May 29 2008

    not a religion. GOD IS GREAT

  • by

    donovan

    Wed May 28 2008

    UPDATE: Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is only 25% as effective as the heart beating on it's own. Mankind is getting smarter every day. Advances in science are taking the superior human race further and further into amazing leaps in dealing with health and social issues. Even with all of those advances we still fall so short of the ability of our creator God. There is nothing wrong with science but reliance on it to the point of trying to explain away God is risky and proves that intelligence has it's faults. God blesses us with knowledge but with increased knowledge comes increased responsibility. ..."For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much required: and to whom men have committed much, of him they will ask the more." Luke 12:48 If God blesses you with knowledge and certain abilities you have a responsibility to use it wisely and to use it for the glory of the creator. ORIGINAL MESSAGE: Not a religion even though some use it in their name (Christian Scientists... Read more

  • by

    ridgewalker

    Mon May 12 2008

    The day that scientists can create something like Monica from a test tube, is the day that the debate between science and religion will end forever....

  • by

    guy_dc1b

    Mon May 12 2008

    If anyones interested . Atheism vs. Christianity: Pretty good debate between Dinesh D'Souza and Peter Singer. There are 12 You Tube installments. http://www.tothesource.org/dsouza_singer_debate_4_2 5_08.htm. Parts 7-12 don't work at this site, go to http://www.youtube.com/user/tothesource1

  • by

    mariusqeldroma

    Sun May 11 2008

    Another feature of religion is belief in something that cannot be proven. Science tosses out faith in trade for facts. Doesn't meet the standard for being a religion, so it doesn't count. Update: the reverence some show for the laws and theories have caused me to reconsider. Could be plausible, but not something I subscribe to as my belief system. :)

  • by

    automatt

    Sun May 11 2008

    Science is not a religion.  It is an intellectual and practical activity that studies the structure and behavior of the physical and natural world.  The study is based on reproducible results achieved through observation and experiment... basically the opposite of religious study.

  • by

    canadasucks

    Sun May 11 2008

    Well, it doesn't qualify as a religion because it actually tells the truth and gives answers to questions.

  • by

    johnny0224

    Sun May 11 2008

    Technically, science in itself should not be a religion.  However, it is understandable why someone would rate it as such. The reason is is because all throughout history scientists have argued differing ideological viewpoints and on faith like it is a religion. Examples are during the time of Galileo when Galileo held the Copernican view of the universe, and he made bitter enemies of the University professors at the time who held the Aristotle view of the universe. Moreover, both opposing sides hold these views vehemently and on faith like it is a religon.  Nowadays, little has changed in respect to what I said previously. For the past century, as we all know, new theories of the universe has emerged. Theories such as the Big Bang which proved the universe has a beginning and the six finely tuned values of the universe (where if any one of these values were just a smidgen off life wouldn't be possible) gives the appearance of a Universe that is a fix-up or is designed. Therefore, due ... Read more

  • by

    cyclee

    Fri May 02 2008

    If religion is defined as a method to lead to a set of beliefs, then sure I'll give you that science is a religion. However, my definition of religion is a set of beliefs that is based on no methods of determination.

  • by

    magellan

    Wed Apr 16 2008

    The religous fundamentalists in this country have done an astonishingly good job at framing the argument so that Science somehow competes with Religion and vice versa.  This is captured in the fundamentalist position that both Darwinism and Creationism are "theories," and therefore should both be taught in High School science class. This is preposterous and reeks of overreach of the worst sort. Those posing as even handed pretend as if each discipline somehow make up for each other's weaknesses. This is incorrect and foolish. Science and Faith are two different worlds, two different disciplines.  They don't compete with each other, and they don't complement each other.  When I have kids, I will not allow my child to go to a Church which pretends to teach, say, chemistry.  And I will not allow them to go to a school that attempts to disguise Creationism as Science.

  • by

    lmorovan

    Wed Apr 16 2008

    Do you believe in science? Do you trust in science? Do you have faith that the science is not a religion? Do you hope science could disprove religion? See, belief, trust, faith and hope are the main arguments against religion, yet science is based on the same principles. Go figure. Update: Science can describe, observe and experiment on objects or phenomena. But it fails miserably in explaining how the integral parts of matter for instance have come into existence. Creationism can describe, observe and experiment on objects or phenomena. And id does have a credible and highly probable explanation on how the integral parts of the matter have come into existence.

  • by

    twansalem

    Wed Apr 16 2008

    Clarification #1: I am rating this 1 star because science is not a religion, or at least it should not be a religion. Unfortunately, in my study of high energy physics, I have ran into more than a few physicists who do treat it as if it was.Clarification #2: As you read this review, you should probably know that I am a practicing Catholic.Scientific theories such as the big bang and evolution are valid theories that should absolutely be taught in science classes. For succinctness, I will use "creationism" when describing the view that the big bang and evolution are incorrect. (I personally don't like this definition, because I believe that God created everything, but I most certainly find scientific theories such as the big bang and evolution to be valid. So technically, I guess I'm a creationist, although most wouldn't consider me to be one.)"Creationism" is not science, and has no place in science class. It's that simple.Now is where I have to outright disagree with magellan. Like it... Read more

  • by

    sierrasstar

    Sat Apr 05 2008

    Someone said that it is anti-religion the good. Knowing something that has proof like carbondating is way better then a bunch of made up stories.

  • by

    bird808

    Wed Aug 29 2007

    A lot of people boil down their beliefs to Science, which is fine if thats your thing, but personally I feel theres too much explaining in this world to do to simply boil it down to Science.

  • by

    wirescb3

    Tue Jun 05 2007

    If no religions were created all we would have is science to believe in. Arn't religions just schools of thought? How is science different? Science's 'God' is energy.Though the only difference I can tell is that people (scientists) have tested the theories that they have been led to believe, rather than, have principles handed out on a religious platter and declaring that lack of belief in them is simply lack of faith.What brainwashing stuff!

  • by

    thehappysinner_666

    Sat May 26 2007

    Yes, science is not a religion, and actually should not even be soiled by being listed amongst all of the religious cults of the world. But, I for one would like to take this opportunity to remind all of the people with limited intelligence (that means religious nuts) that without the discoveries of science we would still be thinking the Sun goes around the Earth, (the disproving of which led to the murder of the scientist Galileo by religious nuts), and we would have no vaccines or treatments for many diseases. So five stars for science. Have a nice day, religious dimwits.

  • by

    rok100

    Sun Mar 25 2007

    It's odd that science is ranked here among the religions, but in America, this is apprapo. The people can't, don't or won't even make the effort to TRY understand it, ergo, it becomes just another "belief".      *************************     ****   BREAKING NEWS!   ****         *************************    - Of Baptists, Bouyancy & Bullshit - "He told churchgoers he'd had a revelation that if he had enough faith, he could walk on water like Jesus," an eyewitness told the Glasgow Daily Record. "He took his congregation to the beach saying he would walk across the Komo estuary, which takes 20 minutes by boat. He walked into the water, which soon passed over his head and he never came back."The New Testament records the story of Jesus walking on the Sea of Galilee as he approached his disciples in a boat. "And in the fourth watch of the night Jesus went unto them, walking on the sea." ( Matthew 14:25 )    Jesus derides, belittles and make fun of one of his followers who could only wa... Read more

  • by

    chicagoman

    Wed Mar 14 2007

    how many times do we have to say that it is not a religion

  • by

    genghisthehun

    Sat Feb 24 2007

    I asked a fellow worker in the 1960's what was her religion. We could do that in those days. She said her family believed in science. I never had heard that before! I pondered it for forty years. In my readings of philosophy, I stumble onto the problem from time to time. Increasingly, in popular thought, science and religion are incompatible. The closest theory I ever read about approaching to a reconciliation of science and religion comes from the medieval philosopher, Thomas Aquinas. To paraphrase, he stated that there really can be no conflict between the two ultimately since both are creations of God. When science proves an irrefutable point however, then religious faith must yield. The sun revolving around the earth, based on biblical citations, is a good example. Unfortunately some scientists, who should be guided by the scientific method, become wedded to a scientific precept and adhere to it as if it were a religion even when it becomes untrue. In this respec... Read more

  • by

    enkidu

    Sat Feb 24 2007

    Not a religion, although creationists would have you think so.  Five stars for being a reliable way of learning about the world.

  • by

    cloudten

    Fri Nov 10 2006

    Take this off the list - it is not religion. Why in the world would it be at the top??

  • by

    blue47

    Tue Oct 31 2006

    Not a religion, but it is the only thing you can trust. Who needs fairy tales!

  • by

    djahuti

    Tue Oct 31 2006

    I really don't think of Science as a religion.I have known non-religious people who put great "faith" in science,but did not "worship" it.I also do not subscribe to the position that Science and Religion are inimical.The theory of evolution no more refutes a "higher power" than does the fact that the Earth is round and orbits the sun.It does,however,make us open to the idea that the Bible is full of Parables and is not meant to be taken so literally.One thing Religion might learn from Science is that change and adaptation are necessary,vital parts in the journey of human consciousness.When science is proven wrong,it does not "stick to its guns" and start wars.It goes humbly back into the lab and keeps looking for the truth.

  • by

    mattshizzle

    Sun May 21 2006

    Logic is far superior to religion.

  • by

    sharp60c

    Sat Mar 11 2006

    Great, technology, but im telling you, it will be the death of us all

  • by

    coloneloneill

    Tue Jan 31 2006

    Science is great of course, but it not a religion! Why is it on here? Could the administraters perhaps take it off this list? I think if there is anyone who would say their religion is science then they are just mixing it up with atheism or agnosticism.

  • by

    image_breaker

    Thu Dec 29 2005

    It could be considered a religion I guess, I don't know I mean it is based a lot on beliefs and theorys but i'm not sure???????????????????????????

  • by

    drummond

    Mon Dec 19 2005

    I mean, I like science. But is it religion? It doesn't seek to answer the same questions.

  • by

    numbah16tdhaha

    Mon Dec 12 2005

    I've been pretty objective on this list, so y'all know full well that I am not talking out of my ass when I accuse this of not being a religion. It has no concept of the divine, no stories or scriptures, and no real teachings. If anything it is anti-religion.

  • by

    geog84

    Wed Dec 07 2005

    For the millionth time, sciene is not a religion.

  • by

    decalod85

    Sat Dec 03 2005

    Science is based on repeatable proof. Religion is based on faith! Science does not preclude religion, religion does not preclude science, but they do not overlap. Intelligent design is religion, because "unexplainable" gaps are filled in with a "Creator". Science simply says "I don't know how that works" and then goes about trying to figure it out.

  • by

    caligula

    Mon Nov 07 2005

    Science is not religion, but an attempt to explain REALITY. Religion is about fantasy and wishful thinking.

  • by

    kairho

    Mon Nov 07 2005

    Parroting everyone else, science is NOT a religion!!!

  • by

    sfalconer

    Fri Oct 21 2005

    Science is not a religion science is a study like math or english. When we have the Arch Bishop of Biology let me know, and no cheap catholic jokes.

  • by

    jmj3702e

    Thu Oct 20 2005

    As a religion...?As a tool of religion it is the blueprint of reasonable evidence,for it cannot contradict God but work only as a means to discover,reveal,and prove the existence of God.In whatever field,study,angle,or degree of science opposition,there is always a scientifical explanation/answer to counteract the denial of a Creator,it's creation and preservation...So like all else,it has it's purpose and reason;and like all else it can be misused,and abused.

  • by

    jomama69

    Thu Sep 15 2005

    But it's not a religion! When was the last time a scientist burnt somebody at the stake for not believing in gravity? Or blew themselves up because they wanted to go to E=MC2?? It just don't compute!!

  • by

    magick13

    Wed Sep 14 2005

    When did science become a religion? I gotta stop spending so much time on the internet.

  • by

    dragonman

    Thu Sep 08 2005

    Einstein was a genius, he believed in a creator. This world and universe reeks of intelligent design. Science isn't a religion but it is useful. This website needs to take Science out of the Religion category.

  • by

    prince2010

    Sat Aug 20 2005

    Science sux!!!!!!!!!!!!!