Human knowledge of both material and spiritual things is partial
and imperfect; therefore many are unable to harmonize their views of
science with Scripture statements. Many accept mere theories and
speculations as scientific facts, and they think that God's Word is to
be tested by the teachings of “science falsely so called.” ...
Men have endeavored to be wiser than their Creator; human
philosophy has attempted to search out and explain mysteries which will
never be revealed, through the eternal ages. The Great Controversy, 522.
To many, scientific research has become a curse. God has permitted a
flood of light to be poured upon the world in discoveries in science
and art; but even the greatest minds, if not guided by the Word of God
in their research, become bewildered in their attempts to investigate
the relations of science and revelation. The Great Controversy, 522.
God is the foundation of everything. All true science is in harmony
with His works; all true education leads to obedience to His
government. Science opens new wonders to our view; she soars high, and
explores new depths; but she brings nothing from her research that
conflicts with divine revelation. Patriarchs and Prophets, 115.
God is the author of science.... Rightly understood, science and
the Written Word agree, and each sheds light on the other. Together they
lead us to God, by teaching us something of the wise and beneficent
laws through which He works. Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and
Students, 426.
A knowledge of true science is power.... But while the knowledge of
science is power, the knowledge that Jesus came in person to impart is
still greater power. The science of salvation is the most important
science to be learned in the preparatory school of earth. The wisdom of
Solomon is desirable, but the wisdom of Christ is far more desirable and
more essential. Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, 19.
Note: In
some areas phrases have been omitted by the compilers for whatever
reason. I have restored them as underlined text, that the full intent of
the author may be given.
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