in , ,

Great Scientists: Robert Boyle, Student of Science and the Bible

Born in Ireland, in 1627, Robert Boyle is regarded as the father of modern chemistry and pioneered current practices of the scientific method.

When he was only fourteen, Boyle was studying with the aging scientist Galileo.

Advertisement Below:

Robert Boyle not only was a student of the Bible, he was also responsible for the printing and distribution of Irish translations of the Bible.

He felt that all should have access to the Scriptures, and his strong Christian faith was evident in his writings:

When with bold telescopes I survey the old and newly discovered stars and planets; when with excellent microscopes I discern the unimitable subtlety of nature’s curious workmanship; and when, in a word, by the help of anatomical knives, and the light of chemical furnaces, I study the book of nature, I find myself often times reduced to exclaim with the psalmist, How manifold are Thy works, O Lord! in wisdom hast Thou made them all!

I’m David Rives…
In the words of Robert Boyle: “…The sun, moon and other celestial bodies, excellently declare the power and wisdom, and consequently the glory of God!”

LIKE David’s FB page here: http://www.facebook.com/DavidRivesMinistries
FOLLOW us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheDavidRives
VISIT our official website for tons of free information: http://www.davidrivesministries.org
David Rives MUSIC: http://www.davidrivesmusic.com
For the TBN show “Creation in the 21st Century”: http://www.creationinthe21stcentury.com

Advertisement Below:
Avatar photo

Written by David Rives

With a unique combination of creation science and Biblical astronomy, David has built a solid case for our Creator and Savior, Jesus Christ–and the world is taking notice. Host of the weekly TV show "Creation in the 21st Century" on TBN, and author of the book "Wonders Without Number". davidrives.com

Advertisement Below:

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Loading…

0
Advertisement Below:
Advertisement Below:
Uranium and other elements on the periodic table: Photo 188273104 © Piotr Krzemiński | Dreamstime.com

Top Ten Reasons Radiometric Dates Are Wrong: Part 1

Spotted sandpiper: Photo 116429517 © William Wise | Dreamstime.com

What’s in a Name (For Birds or God)