Robert Boyle (1627-1691), a devout evangelical Christian, a prominent scientist, a founder of the Royal Society, and someone interested in Life extension. Also founded a series of lectureships about the relation between science and religion.
1656-1668. At Oxford. “Experimental Philosophy Club” with John Wilkins, Christopher Wren, John Locke.
He and Robert Hooke complete an experiment.
Robert Hooke was his assistant.
"Boyle's Lectures". He endowed a series of lectures in defense of Christianity.
Boyle's Gas Law: pressure and volume are related to each other
...laws of motion...did not necessarily spring from the nature of matter, but depended on the will of the divine author of things.
…, are often seen as originators or precursors of transhumanism. Bacon, like Robert Boyle, and other members of the Royal Society, believed that the pursuit of science and technology was a religious imperative, and that it…
Some Physico-Theological Considerations about the Possibility of the Resurrection (1675) by Robert Boyle https://archive.org/details/reconcilableness00boyluoft/page/4/mode/2up see Scientific Resurrection
…ert Boyle (1627-1691), a devout evangelical Christian, a prominent scientist, a founder of the Royal Society, and someone interested in Life extension. Also founded a series of lectureships…
…bly not. - Boyle coined "Mechanical Philosophy" as a Christianized version of the Atomistic view of the universe. - Robert Boyle's Scientific Todo List - Boyle was a…
…s.org/articles/the-faith-of-a-great-scientist-robert-boyles-religious-life-attitudes-and-vocation - Works - Robert Boyle; Some Physico-Theological Considerations about the Possibility of the Resurrection (1675)