Science and the Religion!
This one took a little bit long time to come out, but never late then ever. I went up to the Cinemark theater in Plano last week to watch “Angels and Demons” which is about 2hr 20min file casting Tom Hanks. - This file is a 2009 American film adaptation of Dan Brown’s novel by the same name. It is the sequel to The Da Vinci Code!
This movie provoked my though process which was in line with the Galileo Galilei theory of science.
This post is all about discussing the conflict between Galileo with the Catholic Church (also known as the Roman Catholic Church) over his support of Copernican astronomy, is often considered a defining moment in the history of the relationship between religion and science.
Before Galileo invented the telescope and came out with his theories which stated sun to be the center of universe, people belived in the Ptolemaic theory of geocentrism that the earth was the center of the universe and that all heavenly bodies revolved around the earth.

This was the fact that was been accepted as it came out from the Roman Catholic Church. Further, this fact was supported by arguments such as Incarnation the Son of God had descended to the earth and become man, earth was supposed to be the center around which all other celestial bodies moved.
Heliocentrism, the theory that the earth revolved around the sun, contradicted both geocentrism and the prevailing theological support of the theory.
There are many questions which came up to my mind and which drenched in the pool of thoughts, Was this really a conflict between the religions and science?
What were Galileo Galilei’s conflicts with the Roman Catholic Church?
While unfolding the answers it was evident that It was not a simple conflict between science and religion, as usually portrayed. Rather it was a conflict between Copernican science and Aristotelian science which had become Church tradition. Galileo expressed his scientific views supporting Copernicus as well as his biblical views in a 1615 letter to the Grand Duchess of Tuscany which became the basis of his first Church trial and censure. A major work published in 1632 resulted in Galileo’s conviction on suspicion of heresy and a lifetime house arrest. The Galileo affair provides important lessons and applications to the Church and to science today.
Aristotle believed the universe is finite and spherical with a stationary earth at its center. Enclosing the whole universe is the sphere of the Prime Motion turned by the First Unmoved Mover. Inside that were transparent

from Red Vision
Until 1610, when Galileo built his first telescope at age 46, he focused mainly on physics, not astronomy. He soon made discoveries which shook the foundations of the Aristotelian cosmos. He saw mountains, valleys and other features indicating change on the moon. He observed the motion of four of Jupiter’s moons, now referred to as the Galilean moons. No longer could scientists say that heavenly bodies revolve exclusively around the earth.
This was very certain that The Roman Catholic hierarchy and their Aristotlean-Ptolemaic advisors were never ready to belive his advice. The Roman Curia promptly banned and confiscated Galileo’s monumental work; and it became the basis for his second trial, censure, and lifetime house arrest by the Holy Office of the Inquisition in 1633. The Roman Catholic Church convicted him of breaking his agreement of 1616 and of teaching the Copernican theory as a truth and not a hypothesis. They suspected him of holding heretical opinions condemned by the Church, which they ordered him to abjure. Seven of the ten Cardinals presiding signed his condemnation.
Today, Science views Galileo’s conflict with Church hierarchy as a great triumph of science over religion. Today Science is king, Nature is the Creator, and God (if He exists) is irrelevant. Galileo would not have viewed it thus, for his faith in the truth of God’s Word remained strong. He recognized that God is King and Creator, not Nature!
So just in case if you had patience to go over through this whole piece of article, reward yourself by watching the must watch movie!
Again, I haven’t yet been through over the bible nor have many roman catholic friends, but this is something that I was able to understand by my research since last couple of weeks ever since I watch that movies. So lot of material mentioned her comes from various papers of authors around on nets, pool of other bloggers, and certainly the wiki encyclopedia.
After invading Poland, Germany had set up several concentration camps to slaughter the Jews and Auschwitz was the biggest of them.
They were sterilized by the injections, producing horrible pain, inflamed ovaries, bursting spasms in the stomach, and bleeding. The injections seriously damaged the ovaries of the victims, which were then removed and sent to Berlin.



