For Kepler, Science Did Not Point to Atheism

Kepler was not alone. Robert Boyle, Isaac Newton, Nicolaus Copernicus, and many others who established modern science were deeply religious thinkers.

Related Keywords

New York ,United States ,Dover ,Pennsylvania ,United Kingdom ,Egypt ,Philadelphia ,China ,Otelos ,Perifereia Notiou Aigaiou ,Greece ,Cambridge ,Cambridgeshire ,San Francisco ,California ,Egyptians ,Greek ,Chinese ,Greeks ,American ,British ,Thomas Torrance ,Steve Fuller ,Nicolaus Copernicus ,Peter Harrison ,Alfred North Whitehead ,C Doris Hellman ,Thomasf Torrance ,John William Draper ,Melissa Cain Travis ,Galileo Galilei ,Max Caspar ,Robert Boyle ,Rian Barbour ,Joseph Needham ,Isaac Newton ,Johannes Kepler ,Cambridge University ,Cambridge University Press ,Oxford University Press ,A Critical Survey Philadelphia ,American Philosophical Society ,Oxford University ,Temple University ,For Kepler ,Science Did Not Point ,William Draper ,Conflict Between Religion ,Conflict Myth Unmade ,Culture Fellow Melissa Cain Travis ,Thinking God ,Cosmic Comprehensibility ,Western Europe ,Judeo Christian West ,Christian West ,Creator God ,Holmes Rolston ,Michael Keas ,Middle Ages ,Melissa Cain ,Contemporary Issues ,North Whitehead ,Modern World ,Free Press ,Critical Survey ,Temple University Press ,Copernican Astronomy ,Doris Hellman ,Contingent Order ,Newton Keas ,Seven Myths ,Atheistic Evolution ,Theological Critique ,