By committing the scientific method to religious claims you're committing a logical fallacy

We give our kids vaccinations. That's a biological enhancement that's considered not just acceptable but actually admirable.

A lot of science doesn't require big "ns" but if you're trying to understand something about human health and you're looking at interventions that are not going to be either killing you or making you live forever - they're going to have some tweaking on the outcome - you need big numbers or you don't have enough power.

God gave us free will, and we may choose to exercise it in ways that end up hurting other people.

Science's domain is the natural. If you want to understand the natural world and be sure you're not misleading yourself, science is the way to do it.

C.S. Lewis had a big influence on me in this spiritual realm - this sort of sense of longing. A longing for a knowledge that is just outside of our reach, a knowledge for a spiritual connection.

Faith is not the opposite of reason. Faith rests squarely upon reason, but with the added component of revelation.