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In a world where science is often seen as separate from faith

there are thinkers urging us to see harmony between inquiry and belief

I sat down with Dr. Elena Marquez, who bridges the gap between physics and sacred wisdom

whose life’s work investigates how spiritual frameworks sustain the ethical foundations of science

Her work challenges the notion that science must be purely materialistic to be valid

She warns that without ethical grounding, scientific progress can turn into purposeless manipulation

For Dr. Marquez, true scientific inquiry must include questions of purpose, not just process

Historical pioneers such as Boyle and Newton, she notes, pursued science as an act of worship, seeking God’s blueprint in nature

Today, she says, we face a different kind of crisis—not a lack of data, but a loss of wonder

When science becomes a race for funding or prestige, it abandons the quiet reverence needed for breakthroughs

Through theology, she says, science rediscovers its capacity for wonder and ethical accountability

She urges us to see creation not as raw material for exploitation, but as sacred mystery worthy of reverence

In her classes at the university, she leads students through readings from ancient religious texts alongside modern scientific papers

Encouraging them to see both as expressions of human curiosity

To restore science, she argues, we must return to its original spirit—not its tools, but its heart

Her final thought was this: https://www.scythian.su/index.php?topic=227.new understanding is not the same as certainty—and whether through lab or liturgy, the pursuit itself is sacred, not the result