SCIENCE AND RELIGION GALILEO BEFORE THE PAPAL INQUISITION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
-The Scientific Revolution -. I. Challenging Old Ideas A. The Scientific Revolution involved challenges to the traditional way of understanding the universe.
Advertisements

The Reformation Review. The Reformation ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________.
Paradoxes Class David Sargent October 21, Mars Science Laboratory - MSL Curiosity Rover Landing Aug 5, Sunday 10:30 pm NASA coverage starts at 8:30.
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION. LEARNING OBJECTIVE: Explain how the scientific world influenced society and thought.
Section I: The Scientific Revolution (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How scientific discoveries of the 1500 ’ s and 1600.
-The Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment-
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
©McGraw-Hill Higher Education Chapter 21 The Judeo-Christian Bible and Subsequent History.
The Scientific Revolution 16 th -17 th Century Scientific Developments.
You’re Doing it Wrong: Scientists is Smart! (science rules!)
The Scientific Revolution
The Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution The Dawn of Reason.
The Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution The Dawn of Reason.
Renaissance Philosophers Joe Darville. Renaissance Philosophy ► New view of mankind ► Individualism – We are not only human beings, we are unique individuals.
The Rise of Science Plato’s unseen forms influence the view that religion has the perfect understanding of the world Science challenged this accepted view.
Chapter 16 Toward a New Heaven and a New Earth: The Scientific Revolution and the Emergence of Modern Science.
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION.  How did the Scientific Revolution reflect the values and ideals of the Renaissance?  In what ways did the Scientific Revolution.
THE BEGINNING OF MODERN SCIENCE Lesson 3. Early Ideas about the Earth’s Shape ◦ Babylonians thought the earth was hollow, to provide space for their underworld.
How the Scientific Revolution affected Education (in the generations to come)
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION.  How did the Scientific Revolution reflect the values and ideals of the Renaissance?  In what ways did the Scientific Revolution.
Revolutions in Europe and the Americas Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
Effects of the Age of Reason Aim: How did the ideas of the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening affect 19 th century Americans?
Chapter 14 New Directions in Thought and Culture in the 16 th and 17 th Century Mrs. Tucker AP European History Victor Valley High School.
The Scientific Revolution & Concept of the Heliocentric Universe Nicolas Copernicus Galileo Galilei Francis Bacon.
Monday – October 1, 2012 Mr. Lombardi Do Now: Why might people have difficulty accepting new ideas or ways of thinking? Aim: How did the Scientific Revolution.
The Scientific Revolution. Scientific Revolution – a change in the way of thinking about the physical universe began in the mid-1500s.
The Scientific Revolution. The Old Science Prior to the 16 th Century scientific thought was dominated by the works Aristotle, Ptolemy, and Galen. Greek.
Joshua Rivera, Group 5: 2000 Exam
Chapter 13 Notes. 1. During the Scientific Revolution, educated people placed importance on what? What they observed (saw)
Martin Luther, “Rejection of the Copernican Cosmology” June 4, 1539 “So it goes now. Whoever wants to be clever must agree with nothing that others esteem.
Scientific Revolution. Scholars during the 1500s, began to question classical scientific ideas and Christian beliefs. This became known as the Scientific.
Carol Rioux, Kingwood High School. Kingwood, Texas.
The Reformation and Counter Reformation AnglicanCalvinismLutheranismAnabaptists Who started the religion? Henry VIII Why? He needed a male heir and he.
The Scientific Revolution 1650s to 1750s “The most important event in European History since the rise of Christianity” “Real origin both of the modern.
The Scientific Revolution How did science begin to change the way people thought? GalileoCopernicusNewton.
Scientific Revolution ( ). Ancient Origins Three main areas of “natural philosophy” Three main areas of “natural philosophy” Astronomy, Physics,
Freak Friday, October 31 st Take your seat Take out a pencil Warm-Up Today’s Agenda  Read, mark and annotate Witch Hunt documents.
The Enlightenment During the Age of Absolutism, Europeans began encountering innovations in science and reason. Old ideas about faith and tradition (like.
Chapter 16 The Scientific Revolution. Classical to Copernicus  In the classical period Ptolemy came up with the geocentric conception  Earth centered.
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION WORLD HISTORY MR. FINELLE BELIEFS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES SCHOLARS BELIEVED ACCEPTED WHAT WAS TRUE OR FALSE BY REFERRING TO ANCIENT.
The Scientific Revolution How did science begin to change the way people thought? Galileo Copernicus Newton.
Chapter 14 New Directions in Thought and Culture in the 16 th and 17 th Century Mrs. Tucker AP European History Victor Valley High School.
Do Now: Write down the definition of science below. Science is the ability to observe the world and reach conclusions about how it works. In what ways.
Today’s goal(s) and how it relates to your class goal.
The Scientific Revolution How did science begin to change the way people thought? GalileoCopernicusNewton.
Philosophy and God. Theism – the assertion that there is a God theos = God (Greek) –Implications: o Life here on earth has an eternal dimension. o Purpose.
Bell Work 9/15 What is a revolution? A change of an old system, government, or way of thinking in favor of a new way. What do you think the Scientific.
Monday August 23 rd, 2010 Bell Work 1.What is a Republic? 2.Define Reason. 3. What is the Scientific Method? Pg. 191.
Creating Order Out of Chaos. Beginning of the Scientific Revolution  Developed out of advances in math and science during late 1500s and early 1600s.
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION AND ENLIGHTENMENT. SCIENCE Scientific observation emerges Beginning of Scientific Revolution Developed because of astronomy Copernicus,
Ch Scientific Revolution I. The Roots of Modern Science A
++careful with the use of Revolution….. 16 TH CENTURY Nicholas Copernicus Author of ON THE REVOLUTIONS OF HEAVENLY SPHERES -  Heliocentric.
Global Connections Unit 6 Scientific Revolution. The Scientific Revolution Faith and science clash (different philosophies) (truth over superstition and.
Impact of the Scientific Revolution
Sermons of Raw Emotion: The Great Awakening
The Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
QUIZ pp Who was the French scientist and mathematician who wrote PENSEES (Thoughts)? What was this thinker attempting to do in his writings? What.
Journal Why do you think people have difficulty accepting new ideas or ways of thinking? What are the risks of embracing a different idea? What are.
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
Galileo and the Catholic Church
The Enlightenment.
The Scientific Revolution
Thursday Warm Up Glue the reading passage about Galileo into the warm up section of your notebook After reading the passage complete the following tasks:
The Scientific Revolution
Religion and Science • Scientific and Christian ideas about the origins of the world and life and the relationship between the two • The place of humanity.
The Scientific Revolution
Why is there conflict between religion and science?
Presentation transcript:

SCIENCE AND RELIGION GALILEO BEFORE THE PAPAL INQUISITION

SCIENCE AND RELIGION THE NEW WORLDVIEW  New scientific views challenged old religious ones  Entire perception of universe changed  Gap between religion & science was now a chasm

SCIENCE AND RELIGION CHALLENGES TO CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE  Copernicus & the heliocentric view  But Copernicus’ views directly contradicted Bible  Church prohibits his work in 1616  At first, little threat posed to Catholicism

SCIENCE AND RELIGION SCIENCE V. RELIGION  Galileo forces the issue  Given some leeway by Pope Urban VIII  Writes Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems  Condemned by Church in 1633

SCIENCE AND RELIGION NEW IDEAS  DEISM  Newton’s ideas had philosophical implications Inertia Universe = giant clock, machine with understandable parts

SCIENCE AND RELIGION SCIENCE V. RELIGION  New scientific view caused great anguish for some  BLAISE PASCAL ( ) science made man insignificant rejected Deism tried to reconcile science & faith

SCIENCE AND RELIGION SCIENCE V. RELIGION  Others embraced new potential of mankind  Saw great possibilities  Lost old feeling of dependency on God  World was understandable & manageable

SCIENCE AND RELIGION NEW IDEAS  Revolutionary Thought  BARUCH SPINOZA ( ) PANTHEISM: God = part of everything, expressed in nature Bible = allegorical not literal