In 1862, the British philosopher Herbert Spencer (1820 1903)
published this preamble to a planned series of publications on
biology, psychology, sociology and morality. In it, he states that
religion and science can be reconciled by their shared belief in an
Absolute, and that ultimate principles can be discerned in all
manifestations of the Absolute, particularly the general laws of
nature being discovered by science. Spencer divides his text into
two parts. Part I, 'The Unknowable', discusses early philosophical
ideas that human knowledge is limited and cannot meaningfully
conceive of God; faith must be the bridge between human experience
and ultimate truth. Spencer refutes this as he examines religion
and science in detail. In Part II, 'Laws of the Knowable', Spencer
argues that religion and science can be reconciled in the
underlying unity from which the visible complexity of the universe
has evolved.
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