The Secular levels of Experimental Sciences

In this article we will try to determine to what extent secularism has influenced experimental sciences and what effects it has had on it; and in which fields of experimental sciences we should make a great effort to neutralize the effects of secularism. Secularism has influenced the following fields in experimental sciences: subject, method, theorization and statements, approaches and evaluation. Yet the effects of secularism on experimental sciences and on humanities are not alike. Secularism has had many negative effects on humanities in the five mentioned fields. Not only does not present a correct description of the human and social events of the secular society, rather the entrance of the secular statements in the existent humanities and their execution has created negative effects on the religious society. Although choosing a substantial subject and an experimental method has a great effect on our explanation and interpretation of natural events, but the influence of secularism on experimental sciences is not similar with its influence on humanities. Yet since this choice is restricted to natural matters, an incomplete science is provided for the researchers. On the other hand having a religious perspective to experimental science does not essentially change its secular rules; rather using religious methods, bases and presuppositions and having a deistic interpretation and a divinely approach makes these sciences religious and has a great bounty for them.