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Some religious groups interpret the Big Bang as compatible with their creation narratives, while others reject it in favor of a literal interpretation of their scriptures.

While most religious groups accept evolution as a God-guided process, some strictly adhere to creationism or intelligent design.

Many religions advocate for environmental stewardship, seeing climate change as a moral issue that calls for urgent action.

Historically, the Catholic Church opposed the heliocentric model due to its implication that Earth wasn't the center of the universe, though modern religious views generally accept it.

Many religious groups have objections to embryonic stem cell research on moral grounds, but are more supportive of adult stem cell research.

Young Earth creationists reject scientific dating methods, preferring a literal biblical chronology, while others reconcile the geological age with symbolic interpretations of scripture.

Religious believers often hold that free will is God-given and sacred, while some neuroscientific findings challenge the concept of free will by suggesting it is an illusion.

While some religious groups historically attributed illness to divine wrath or moral failing, germ theory is now widely accepted and has informed religious practices to promote health.

Quantum mechanics has prompted diverse religious interpretations, some seeing it as aligning with spiritual views of interconnectedness, and others disputing its indeterministic implications.

Religious responses to artificial intelligence range from ethical concerns about 'playing God' to discussions about AI's potential role in society according to religious values.

Most religious groups support vaccination as a form of caring for one's health and the community, although some individuals cite religious beliefs when objecting to vaccines.

Genetic engineering raises ethical questions within religious communities about the boundaries of human intervention in life's creation and the principles of 'playing God'.

Modern religions typically view meteorology as a scientific tool that does not conflict with faith, although some past religious views attributed weather directly to divine intervention.

Space exploration is often seen by religions as a testament to human curiosity and the majesty of creation, although some fear it distracts from Earthly concerns or crosses divine boundaries.