From what I have read the monasteries were the centers of learning in the
Middle ages.I am surprised that Mendel
has not been mentioned.He was an Augustian monk.
Btw,what we mean by religious may have a different meaning at hat time.If I
recall my philosophy,either Leibnitz or Spinoza came up with the idea of
some kind of parallel co-eistence of the spiritual and material.I would
assume,following that model,scientific persons could have a foot in science
and the other food in he spiritual.
As to thelogy,a Jesuit by the name of Theillard de Chadrin
(The phenomena of man) was an archaeologist credited for discovering Peking
man.He sorta had this unique bridge of religion and science striving toward
the Omega point.
Michael"omnicentric" Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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