The fundamental beliefs of either philosophy of life require assumptions and a theory of matter to integrate science and religious beliefs. Many investigative minds have noticed that the assumptions and conclusions of modern science based on quantum theory and Einstein's theory of relativity are very different from those of the classical science of Galileo, Newton, Ampere, Faraday, and Maxwell. The assumptions of the Judeo-Christian worldview are compatible and generally identical with the assumptions and methods of classical science. This permits one to integrate his religion and science and have a consistent approach to life. The first unprovable assumption states that the world is real, and the human mind is capable of understanding the nature of that reality .
Classical scientists believe that physical objects have an objective, on-going existence.
Many Eastern wise men and even some modern Western scientists take a similar but more subjective view that the only reality is the idea that exists in one's mind. The second assumption of science specifies causality , the law of cause and effect. This is a rational or reasonable approach in the sense that events are preceded by a cause and happen because of a cause. For example, classical scientists use force laws to specify how one object can have an effect upon another object. Modern science claims, on the other hand, that objects can move, emit force, and emit light on a random and spontaneous basis, independent of any cause.