Science, for being agnostic and ignoring the ultimate ends of the transformism of life, cannot recognize the evolved biotype, the future of evolution.
As long as science does not recognize the existence of God and the psyche of each being, it will not recognize the spiritual evolution that makes the difference from one biotype to another.
SCIENCE cannot silence the great and wise voice of nature.
Because it is powerless to silence the voice of God, Creator of All and in the entire universe.
SCIENCE can be sacred as a prayer, as a religion, if it is conducted and understood with purity of spirit.
SCIENCE represents, after Buddhism and Christianity, a new great step forward on the path of spiritual evolution.
Faith, with feeling and intuition, plays the role of revealing spiritual realities inaccessible to reason, launching bridges to the future of evolution, of SCIENCE.
The true SCIENCE, the profound science that touches the truth, can only be reached by the inner ways.
A new SCIENCE, guided by the paths of love and spiritual elevation, is the science of the superman, which is about to be born and will found the new civilization of the third millennium.
In the Middle Ages we had the age of the saints; later, in the Renaissance, that of the literati and painters; in the 19th century, that of musical geniuses. Today life crosses the lane of SCIENCE.
The atheism of SCIENCE, quite different today, is not a denial of God, but is only the denial of God of an anthropomorphic type, which religions built for the use of the backward masses, who demanded such an image because they needed it for their own use and consumption.
When one assumes the mental form of S (System) and AS (Anti-System), the separation between SCIENCE and faith, between materialism and religion, between atheist and believer, loses importance.
System (S) are the positive qualities that we have in a latent state, given by God, and Anti-System are the negative qualities that we acquire with our distance from God, with this view, any kind of divergence ends.
