The rise of Puritanism is a very important factor in the external causes that promote the emergence of modern science. Scholars believe that a prerequisite assumption of modern science is a widely spread, instinctual belief, the order of belief in the existence of things Especially the natural order. Experts in the history of science show that with specific data: Seventeen out of ten members of the Royal Society in the 17th century were Puritans, which is much higher than the proportion of Puritans in the total population; Most scientists are active priests, and many priests also encourage or personally engage in science; Puritan schools also have natural science subjects in their curricula. What does this text mean? ['Why Puritanism prevailed in the 17th century.', 'There is no absolute opposition between religion and science.', 'Religion promotes and promotes modern science.', 'Prerequisite Hypothesis of Modern Science and Origin of Religion.']