(Townes, 1966). Faith is essential to both science and religion. Faith is the foundation for religious opinion; however, scientists do not even realize they are utilizing faith as their foundation as well. For a scientist to begin searching, they must believe, or have faith, in their mind that there is a universal order, assuring their self of obtaining an understanding of this order in an attempt to find answers. Additionally, Townes compares the method of discovery between the two; further explaining both use great revelations. “Religions discoveries often come by great revelations.” (Townes, 1966, p.5). He relays that scientists many times get much of their insight via “great ideas” or by accident, rather than from the scientific
(Townes, 1966). Faith is essential to both science and religion. Faith is the foundation for religious opinion; however, scientists do not even realize they are utilizing faith as their foundation as well. For a scientist to begin searching, they must believe, or have faith, in their mind that there is a universal order, assuring their self of obtaining an understanding of this order in an attempt to find answers. Additionally, Townes compares the method of discovery between the two; further explaining both use great revelations. “Religions discoveries often come by great revelations.” (Townes, 1966, p.5). He relays that scientists many times get much of their insight via “great ideas” or by accident, rather than from the scientific