The Scientific Revolution is one of the main events that define the modern world. For science, the starting point of knowledge was not a deductive argument based on a set of assumptions. It was fundamental reasoning, based on empirical observation. People started to analyze each situation around them. This allowed them to created hypotheses, which were the contrast to verify what was true or false. The new way of understanding the world lead to the field of exploration of the physical universe. All the new theories, from the work of Copernicus to the work of Galileo, and among others such as: Brahe and Kepler contribute to see the world contributed to the birth of modern philosophy. Capricornus, was the first philosopher to used mathematics to have a better picture of the universe, adding the new order of alignment of the planets according to their periods of rotation, adding …show more content…
The church preferred the traditional and in some way they were frightened of a new philosophy because it represented a radical threat to religion. At the beginning the Church accepted the heliocentric theory, but always as a hypothesis until it was demonstrated by verifiable facts. Over time, the problem between religion against science increased. When Galileo proposed the interpretation of certain verses of the Bible in a different way. All this led to an opening one new revolutionary age. All the religious knowledge were transformed due to various scientific contributions. People began to think aside the religious beliefs and replace those thoughts by the scientific method. The scientific revolution has been a complex process for a long time. From the point of view of the church, science went against scriptures. In conclusion for a long time the Church has been against science. But this has not stopped its advance. For the first time in history the universal principles of theoretical knowledge of nature. relied on observable facts and the