  Both Albert Einstein and Erwin Schr\"{o}dinger have defined what science is.
Einstein includes not only physics, but also all natural sciences dealing with
both organic and inorganic processes in his definition of science. According to
Schr\"{o}dinger, the present scientific worldview is based on the two basic
attitudes of comprehensibility and objectivation. On the other hand, the notion
of religion is quite equivocal and unless clearly defined will easily lead to
all sorts of misunderstandings. Does science, as defined, encompass the whole
of reality? More importantly, what is the whole of reality and how do we obtain
data for it? The Christian worldview considers a human as body, mind, and
spirit (soul), which is consistent with Cartesian ontology of only three
elements: matter, mind, and God. Therefore, is it possible to give a precise
definition of science showing that the conflicts are actually apparent and not
real?
