You have a point - how excessive religious views impact science. Still, I argue that in the long run the two sides support each other:
Stahi-Hitin, R., Yarden, A. Evolution education in light of religious science teachers’ and scientists’ conceptions of evolution and religion. Evo Edu Outreach 15, 8 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12052-022-00167-1, Open access: Article Evolution education in light of religious science teachers’ ...
In my view as a Roman Catholic, the Bible supports science and learning. Understanding religion (and the Bible) requires scientific effort - mixing theology, psychology, history, anthropology, and cultural studies of human communities. An ideological political war between communities is the risk though.
sabemos que el creacionismo es la interpretación de la biblia respecto a nuestros orígenes, si estas corrientes entran a las aulas de clase, como han pensado hacerlo, creería yo empezaríamos a tener menos científicos y mas creyentes por esa combinación de teorías sobre la evolución del hombre, será evolución biológica con asistencia divina como lo dijo "Beckman 2008", así podríamos tener a las dos partes trabajando juntas buscando una verdad.
Creativity is a manifestation of science and arts. These days, excessive creationism is prevalent due to the higher demand of the society to more technological innovations. There are various risks factors that can be associated with excessive creationism such as nature depletion, economic exploitation of few individual, and massive consumption of knowledge.
"excessive creationism is prevalent due to the higher demand of the society to more technological innovations." What??? Demand for technology drives excessive creationism?
Mind providing current evidence for the linkage of "excessive creationism" and nature depletion, economic exploitation of few individual, and massive consumption of knowledge.