I suppose, from a scientific standpoint, that is true, but science is not interested in the issue of purpose. Science can predict how atoms will behave. Science can tell us how hydrogen and oxygen become water. Beyond a shadow of a doubt, science can prove that if conditions are right, penicillin will kill bacteria. But it's not much interested in things of meaning, value, purpose.
Science does best with things that can be calculated mathematically.
It stops at the door of incalculable mystery. Yes, of course. They are two very different ways of knowing and they have two very different arenas of interest. That does not mean that one is good and the other is bad. In fact, when we try to mistake one for the other, we do a terrible disservice to both.