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The question goes as follows. I have heard someone say that Einstein's theory of relativity is shirk.

Because it says that matter cannot be created or destroyed.

How does this affect how Islam views science?

End question. Larijan and noiri in him vesalu

and let the kary you put to me that to Allah

alma

and question.

Marshall is a very deep question, right?

How does it affect how we view science?

The response to this, be careful what you hear, be careful what you accept,

okay?

Just to make this blanket statement that Einstein's theory, and I'm assuming he means the special

theory of relativity which deals with basically if objects are moving in the same dimension and the same speed, then laws of physics apply equally to them.

E equals MC squared.

As for the general theory, it deals with, of course, the laws of gravity, that's a separate topic altogether but I'm assuming that the

question is the special theory in in particular E equals MC square and the notion

being that matter cannot be created or destroyed rather it transfers from one form

to another and so somebody said to this young man or young woman

that this is Kofar.

And the response is, calm down.

Don't read in.

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