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Total Categories: 5
The Society of Ordained Scientists was established in the city of London.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded at the University of Oxford, not in London.
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded in 1985 according to one source mentioned in the text.
Answer: True
Sources indicate the Society of Ordained Scientists was established in 1986, though one source also mentions 1985 in relation to its founding.
The Society of Ordained Scientists originated as a new, dispersed order within the Methodist Church in 1987.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists originated in 1987 as a dispersed order within the Church of England, not the Methodist Church.
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded at Cambridge University.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded at the University of Oxford, not Cambridge University.
The Society of Ordained Scientists was established in the year 1986.
Answer: True
The Society of Ordained Scientists was established in 1986, although one source also mentions 1985 in relation to its founding.
In which year was the Society of Ordained Scientists established?
Answer: 1986
The Society of Ordained Scientists was established in 1986, although one source also mentions 1985 in relation to its founding.
Where did the founding of the Society of Ordained Scientists take place?
Answer: The University of Oxford
The founding of the Society of Ordained Scientists took place at the University of Oxford.
The Society of Ordained Scientists originated in 1987 as a type of order known as:
Answer: A dispersed order
The Society of Ordained Scientists originated in 1987 as a dispersed order within the Church of England.
The Society of Ordained Scientists (SOSc) is primarily composed of individuals who are both ordained ministers and actively engaged in scientific pursuits.
Answer: True
The Society of Ordained Scientists (SOSc) comprises individuals who are simultaneously ordained ministers and actively engaged in scientific work or study.
Membership in the Society of Ordained Scientists is open to any ordained minister regardless of their theological beliefs.
Answer: False
Membership is open to ordained ministers, but it is contingent upon specific criteria, including invitation by the Warden and upholding belief in the Holy Trinity.
The Society of Ordained Scientists is described as a 'dispersed order,' meaning its members live communally in one location.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists is characterized as a 'dispersed order,' which means its members are spread geographically and united by purpose, not that they live communally in one location.
Belief in the Holy Trinity is a mandatory requirement for ordained ministers seeking membership in SOSc.
Answer: True
Adherence to the doctrine of the Holy Trinity is a prerequisite for ordained ministers seeking membership in SOSc.
The Society of Ordained Scientists is an ecumenical order, meaning it focuses solely on dialogue within the Anglican Communion.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists is ecumenical, meaning it includes members from various Christian denominations, rather than focusing solely on dialogue within the Anglican Communion.
What is the primary characteristic of the members of the Society of Ordained Scientists?
Answer: They are ordained ministers who also engage in scientific work or study.
The primary characteristic of SOSc members is that they are ordained ministers who also engage in scientific work or study.
What is a key criterion for ordained ministers wishing to join the Society of Ordained Scientists?
Answer: Must uphold belief in the Holy Trinity.
A key criterion for ordained ministers wishing to join SOSc is upholding belief in the Holy Trinity.
The ecumenical nature of the Society of Ordained Scientists means it:
Answer: Includes members from various Christian denominations.
The ecumenical nature of the Society of Ordained Scientists means it includes members from various Christian denominations.
Which of the following is mentioned as a denomination with members in the Society of Ordained Scientists?
Answer: Lutheran Church
The Lutheran Church is mentioned as one of the denominations with members in the Society of Ordained Scientists.
What does the term 'dispersed order' imply about the Society's structure?
Answer: Members are spread out geographically but united by purpose.
The term 'dispersed order' implies that members of the Society are spread out geographically but united by a common purpose and rule.
The primary goal of SOSc is to promote the separation of religious and scientific fields of study.
Answer: False
The primary objective of SOSc is to foster dialogue and research at the intersection of religion and science, not to promote their separation.
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded to explore the relationship between philosophy and science.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded to explore the relationship between religion and science, not specifically philosophy and science.
What was the foundational objective behind the establishment of the Society of Ordained Scientists?
Answer: To promote dialogue and research at the intersection of religion and science.
The foundational objective behind the establishment of the Society of Ordained Scientists was to promote dialogue and research at the intersection of religion and science.
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded to foster dialogue between which two domains?
Answer: Religion and Science
The Society of Ordained Scientists was founded to foster dialogue between religion and science.
Arthur Peacocke, the founder of SOSc, was solely a theologian with no background in scientific disciplines.
Answer: False
Arthur Peacocke, the founder of SOSc, possessed a significant background in both biology and theology, contradicting the assertion that he was solely a theologian.
The Society of Ordained Scientists operates exclusively within the Catholic Church.
Answer: False
The Society of Ordained Scientists is an ecumenical order operating within the Anglican Communion, not exclusively within the Catholic Church.
Dr. John Habgood, Archbishop of York, served as the first president of the Society of Ordained Scientists.
Answer: False
Dr. John Habgood, Archbishop of York, served in a significant capacity, presiding over the annual Eucharist for the Society of Ordained Scientists for its first nine years, but Arthur Peacocke is identified as the founder.
Arthur Peacocke's background as a biologist and theologian was instrumental in his ability to connect science and religion.
Answer: True
Arthur Peacocke's dual background as a biologist and theologian was foundational to his capacity to bridge the disciplines of science and religion, influencing the Society's direction.
The Ian Ramsey Centre is mentioned as a research center that Arthur Peacocke helped develop, focusing on science and religion.
Answer: True
The Ian Ramsey Centre, focused on science and religion, is indeed mentioned as a research center Arthur Peacocke helped develop.
Who is recognized as the founder of the Society of Ordained Scientists?
Answer: Arthur Peacocke
Arthur Peacocke is recognized as the founder of the Society of Ordained Scientists.
Within which broader Christian fellowship does the Society of Ordained Scientists operate?
Answer: The Anglican Communion
The Society of Ordained Scientists operates within the Anglican Communion, a global fellowship of churches stemming from the tradition of the Church of England.
Arthur Peacocke's background, which influenced the Society's founding, included expertise in which two fields?
Answer: Biology and Theology
Arthur Peacocke's background included expertise in both biology and theology, which influenced the Society's founding.
What role did Dr. John Habgood play in the Society's initial years?
Answer: He presided over the annual Eucharist for nine years.
Dr. John Habgood, Archbishop of York, presided over the annual Eucharist for the Society of Ordained Scientists for its initial nine years.
What is the significance of Arthur Peacocke's dual background in biology and theology for the Society?
Answer: It allowed him to effectively bridge the disciplines of science and religion.
Arthur Peacocke's dual background in biology and theology was significant as it enabled him to effectively lead an organization dedicated to exploring the relationship between science and religion, bridging academic disciplines.
The Ian Ramsey Centre is associated with Arthur Peacocke and focuses on:
Answer: Research into science and religion.
The Ian Ramsey Centre, associated with Arthur Peacocke, focuses on research into science and religion.
The official website for the Society of Ordained Scientists is found at www.ordainedscientists.org.
Answer: False
The official website for the Society of Ordained Scientists is located at ordainedscientists.wordpress.com, not www.ordainedscientists.org.
The abbreviation for the Society of Ordained Scientists is SOsci.
Answer: False
The established abbreviation for the Society of Ordained Scientists is SOSc, not SOsci.
The 'See also' section provides links to unrelated topics outside the scope of religious science organizations.
Answer: False
The 'See also' section lists related organizations, such as the American Scientific Affiliation and Christians in Science, providing further context and resources, rather than unrelated topics.
The Navbox at the end of the article lists only former religious orders.
Answer: False
The Navbox lists various categories of Anglican religious orders, including those for men, women, mixed orders, and former orders, not solely former religious orders.
The stub notice at the end of the article indicates that the content is complete and requires no further additions.
Answer: False
The stub notice at the end of the article indicates that the content is a work in progress and may be incomplete, inviting further contributions, rather than signifying completeness.
The Anglican rose symbol in the Navbox signifies the article's focus on Anglican history.
Answer: False
The Anglican rose symbol in the Navbox signifies the context of Anglican religious orders, not necessarily an exclusive focus on Anglican history.
What is the full name of the organization commonly abbreviated as SOSc?
Answer: Society of Ordained Scientists
The full name of the organization commonly abbreviated as SOSc is the Society of Ordained Scientists.
What does the 'fn org' class in the infobox signify?
Answer: The primary name of the organization.
The 'fn org' class in the infobox signifies that the associated text represents the primary name of the organization.
Which of the following is an example of an Anglican religious order for women mentioned in the Navbox context?
Answer: Community of St. Mary the Virgin
The Community of St. Mary the Virgin is mentioned as an example of an Anglican religious order for women in the Navbox context.