No - religion is about the why, the reason for... things strictly outside the realm of science.
Things to consider that cannot oterwise be known, only speculated over. Point being of religious contemplation > the increased attainment potential. Theologically the God idea is posited as an actual exitant entity with the ability to create and influence this physical reality. Then we have the difficulty of explaining that interaction. For theologians there's not much satisfaction to be gained here... any claim of hard evidence is easily refuted, and the opposite claim of necessary obfiscation is also frustrating to scientific exploration.
This leaves religion where it should be... considering what is right and wrong in a way complimentary to, and not in opposition to, observations of physical reality.
Things to consider that cannot oterwise be known, only speculated over. Point being of religious contemplation > the increased attainment potential. Theologically the God idea is posited as an actual exitant entity with the ability to create and influence this physical reality. Then we have the difficulty of explaining that interaction. For theologians there's not much satisfaction to be gained here... any claim of hard evidence is easily refuted, and the opposite claim of necessary obfiscation is also frustrating to scientific exploration.
This leaves religion where it should be... considering what is right and wrong in a way complimentary to, and not in opposition to, observations of physical reality.
