tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7179708735520151974.post1836794370581352486..comments2022-11-21T09:53:47.898-05:00Comments on Blogging through global societies: The Age of EmpirePiotr Koniecznyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17176515435484290423noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7179708735520151974.post-32289226846952034452009-10-22T22:27:12.721-04:002009-10-22T22:27:12.721-04:00In some religions, Judaism, for example, have been...In some religions, Judaism, for example, have been able skew their views and allowances to give people the right to believe in and support science. Also, although the church is prevalent in the US, Europe is generally, a less religious society (not to say there is no relgion..) Think about how much more liberal many European countries are, compared to the US.Nicole.Zennhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16228594051119321999noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7179708735520151974.post-11838008894451975852009-10-22T19:59:58.963-04:002009-10-22T19:59:58.963-04:00I too am interested in how the church was just lef...I too am interested in how the church was just left in the dust by those who started following science instead. I feel that people follow science with the same kind of faith that they did the church, and I'm sure that was the same in the era we are reading about. I am shocked that the church did not find a way to reconcile with the scientific world, it seems that they would get more followers if they supported it. I believe that there were always church supporters, and that today there are probably as many church supporters as there were at the time of the scientific revolution (percentage wise). I think that church is tradition, and people pass it onto their kids. It's just a belief that either sticks around or gets changed into science-worship.<br /><br />--Arielle ParrisAriellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00417543628309593893noreply@blogger.com