هل هناك علاقة بين علم الفلك والإلحاد ؟

تم تغيير عنوان الرابط إلى (هل هناك علاقة بين علم الفلك والإلحاد ؟) وبهذا يكون العنوان ذو طابع حيادي، أما العنوان الذي كان قد استخدمه الزميل الكريم (بارادوكس) يعد مصادرة لم يقم عليها دليل، ولا ينبغي أن يُبدأ الحوار العلمي بمصادرة؛ فكيف لو كان هو العنوان .

والله إنك أسد
وأستغرب كيف تجاوز الزميل ParadoX وتجاهلها ليرد على غيرها ؟!
جزاك الله كل خير أخي الحبيب أسد العقيدة
وأسأل الله أن ينير دربك
أصعق عندما أرى الآخر يتكلم بالعلم والعقل وعندما تحاججه بالعلم والعقل وبمصادره التي يقدسها
تراه يكابر
!!!
بماذا يريدوننا أن نتكلم بأي لغة؟
بصراحة وضعهم محير جداً
تحياتي لك مرة أخرى ولكل الأخوة المشاركين
تقبل مودتي واحترامي

About two-thirds of scientists believe in God, according to a new survey that uncovered stark differences based on the type of research they do.

The study, along with another one released in June, would appear to debunk the oft-held notion that science is incompatible with religion.

Those in the social sciences are more likely to believe in God and attend religious services than researchers in the natural sciences, the study found.

The opposite had been expected.

Nearly 38 percent of natural scientists -- people in disciplines like physics, chemistry and biology -- said they do not believe in God. Only 31 percent of the social scientists do not believe.

In the new study, Rice University sociologist Elaine Howard Ecklund surveyed 1,646 faculty members at elite research universities, asking 36 questions about belief and spiritual practices.

"Based on previous research, we thought that social scientists would be less likely to practice religion than natural scientists are, but our data showed just the opposite," Ecklund said.

Some stand-out stats: 41 percent of the biologists don't believe, while that figure is just 27 percent among political scientists.

In separate work at the University of Chicago, released in June, 76 percent of doctors said they believed in God and 59 percent believe in some sort of afterlife.

"Now we must examine the nature of these differences," Ecklund said today. "Many scientists see themselves as having a spirituality not attached to a particular religious tradition. Some scientists who don't believe in God see themselves as very spiritual people. They have a way outside of themselves that they use to understand the meaning of life."

Ecklund and colleagues are now conducting longer interviews with some of the participants to try and figure it all out.

AP) A survey examining religion in medicine found that most U.S. doctors believe in God and an afterlife - a surprising degree of spirituality in a science-based field, researchers say.

In the survey of 1,044 doctors nationwide, 76 percent said they believe in God, 59 percent said they believe in some sort of afterlife, and 55 percent said their religious beliefs influence how they practice medicine.

"We were surprised to find that physicians were as religious as they apparently are," said Dr. Farr Curlin, a researcher at the University of Chicago's MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics.

وهنالك المزيد اطلع بنفسك للتأكد
تحياتي لك ولكل عقل يحترم ما يثبته العقل والعلم
ويعرف أن هنالك شيء وأشياء لا يعرفه
على فكرة : توقيعك غاية في الروعة

أهلا بك أخي الحبيب ناصر التوحيد
وقد قمت بتلبية طلبك وأنا بالخدمة
وها قد وضعت التقرير كاملاً على صفحة التوحيد من الروابط التي لم يستطع الزميل الوصول إليها
ألف شكر وتحية لك أخي الغالي
وربي ما يحرمنا منكم ويجعل الحق على ألسنتكم