Nancy R. Pearcey and Charles B. Thaxton
The Soul of Science (Wheaton, IL: Crossway Books, 1994), p. 56.
The majority [of scientists] continue to be naive realists, blithely
assuming that science yields reliable facts. And given that the number
of working scientists far exceeds the number of science historians,
that makes realism the dominant view in science today. It is a view,
moreover, that appears to be buttressed by the everyday experience of
the bountiful practical benefits of science. When science works so
well, it is difficult not to conclude that it bears at least some
relation to a world that really exists.
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