Historian Edward Grant illuminates how today's scientific culture
originated with the religious thinkers of the Middle Ages. In the
early centuries of Christianity, Christians studied science and
natural philosophy only to the extent that these subjects proved
useful for a better understanding of the Christian faith, not to
acquire knowledge for its own sake. However, with the influx of
Greco-Arabic science and natural philosophy into Western Europe
during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the Christian attitude
toward science changed dramatically. Despite some tensions in the
thirteenth century, the Church and its theologians became favorably
disposed toward science and natural philosophy and used them
extensively in their theological deliberations.
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