Science (n.) is a domain that, in the very act of solving problems, creates more of them.
Science (n.) maps only a thin crust over undisclosed depths; order is one face of a reality that is given to us but never known.
Science (n.) knows the world only in human terms, a symbolic knowledge, never the world as it is.
Science (n.) escaped the church only to become the state's servant, and the state wants power.
Science (n.) is a tool in God's hand, never a deity, and tools can be abused.
Science (n.) has no way of deciding its own uses; that judgment belongs to the spirit.
Science (n.) paints a world that is only a thin skin over vast depths of the unknown.
Science (n.) tells how things behave, never why anything must be, just as physiology will never introduce you to the Dalai Lama.
Science (n.) does not shrink the ineffable but enlarges it; wonder grows as knowledge advances.
Science (n.) rests on laws the scientist found already waiting, not laws he made up.