Between religion and science the history of the conflict between them in the Middle Ages

This book raises the old new question: Is there hostility between religion with its fixed texts and science with its continuous development? It reviews three major scientific issues that caused historical uproars and shook the ecclesiastical court in the Middle Ages until those involved were accused of heresy and sentenced to death. The first chapter presents scientific theories in astronomy and the universe, and how those theories clashed at that time with the apparent interpretations of theologians of the sacred religious texts. The second chapter presents modern theories about the geography of the earth and its formation, theories that faced rejection and fierce theological wars. Finally, the author discusses one of the most important theories that has sparked significant controversy until now, which is the theory of "evolution and emergence," leading the reader to the conclusion that the alleged conflict is only between strict interpretations of religion and science, not between religion and science in general.