Émile Boutroux Quote

In spite of their relations, science and religion remain, and must remain, distinct. If there were no other way of establishing a rational order between things than that of reducing the many to the one, either by assimilation or by elimination, the destiny of religion would appear doubtful.


Translated by Jonathan Nield, Science and Religion in Contemporary Philosophy


In spite of their relations, science and religion remain, and must remain, distinct. If there were no other way of establishing a rational order...

In spite of their relations, science and religion remain, and must remain, distinct. If there were no other way of establishing a rational order...

In spite of their relations, science and religion remain, and must remain, distinct. If there were no other way of establishing a rational order...

In spite of their relations, science and religion remain, and must remain, distinct. If there were no other way of establishing a rational order...