“Science will, in all probability, be increasingly impregnated by mysticism.”
My Universe (1924)
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Pierre Teilhard De Chardin 64
French philosopher and Jesuit priest 1881–1955Related quotes

“Religion is to mysticism what popularization is to science.”
Source: The Two Sources of Morality and Religion (1932), Chapter III : Dynamic Religion
Context: Religion is to mysticism what popularization is to science. What the mystic finds waiting for him, then, is a humanity which has been prepared to listen to his message by other mystics invisible and present in the religion which is actually taught. Indeed his mysticism itself is imbued with this religion, for such was its starting point. His theology will generally conform to that of the theologians. His intelligence and his imagination will use the teachings of the theologians to express in words what he experiences, and in material images what he sees spiritually. And this he can do easily, since theology has tapped that very current whose source is the mystical. Thus his mysticism is served by religion, against the day when religion becomes enriched by his mysticism. This explains the primary mission which he feels to be entrusted to him, that of an intensifier of religious faith.

“Mysticism is just tomorrow’s science dreamed today.”
1960s, Playboy Interview (1969)

Instructions populaires sur le calcul des probability (1825) English translation by R. Beamish (1839)

Introduction to Astronomy and Cosmology (2008), Ch. 1 : Astronomy, an Observational Science

“Bruno's teachings combined the new science of his time with traditional Cabalistic mysticism.”
"Giordano Bruno", p. 95
Everything Is Under Control (1998)
Context: Most historians merely mention that Bruno was charged with the heresy of teaching Copernican astronomy, but Frances Yates, a historian who specialized in the occult aspects of the scientific revolution, points out that Bruno was charged with 18 heresies and crimes, including the practice of sorcery and organizing secret societies to oppose the Vatican. Yates thinks Bruno may have had a role in the invention of either Rosicrucianism or Freemasonry or both.
Bruno's teachings combined the new science of his time with traditional Cabalistic mysticism. He believed in a universe of infinite space with infinite planets, and in a kind of dualistic pantheism, in which the divine is incarnate in every part but always in conflicting forms that both oppose and support each other. Whatever his link with occult secret societies, he influenced Hegel, Marx, theosophy, James Joyce, Timothy Leary, Discordianism, and Dr. Wilhelm Reich.

“Medicine is a science of uncertainty and an art of probability.”
As quoted in Computers in biomedical research (1965) by Ralph W. Stacy, p. 320.

Source: Academy Series - Priscilla "Hutch" Hutchins, Odyssey (2006), Chapter 27 (p. 243)