Turns out that if you’re snoozing on your mattress on Sunday morning, you’re actually more likely to see science and religion in conflict than the pious folks sitting in the pews. A recent survey by ...
A new study finds that many U.S. adults -- roughly one in five -- are deeply religious, know a lot about science, and support many practical uses of science and technology in everyday life, but reject ...
When we take in public debates like the one between Bill Nye the Science Guy and creationist Ken Ham, it’s easy to think the religious and the scientifically minded are locked in battle. But new ...
Moreover, the view that science and religion are often in conflict is particularly common among Americans who are, themselves, not very religiously observant (as measured by frequency of attendance at ...
Why is there a persistent wage gap between men and women? Turns out, religion may play a big role in the disparity. New research finds that the wage gap is 8 percentage points wider in the five most ...
The finding sounds, at first, like a head-scratcher: “Highly religious Americans are less likely than others to see conflict between faith and science.” After all, don’t religion and science represent ...
Daniel Samboonsiri, 39, is pursuing a master's degree in theological studies at Multnomah Biblical Seminary at Multnomah University in Portland. (Multnomah University) Faith & Values Hey readers, ...
Does being more religious make a person more likely to reject scientific findings? Or is it the level of intolerance of other religions that better predicts rejection of science? Yu Ding and ...
Consider how you would respond to the following scenario: A patient is suffering from a life-threatening ailment. A team of pastors and parishioners assemble around the bed for an hour a day, trying a ...
Michael Reiss receives funding from Education Endowment Foundation, Royal Society of Chemistry, Royal Yachting Association and Templeton World Charity Foundation. Evolution is near universally ...
Feel like you're addicted to porn? Your religion could have something to do with your answer. Compared with their less spiritual peers, people who identified as very religious were more likely to have ...