Both are clueless experientialists.
One is an experientialist actvely ignoring clues, the other, an experimentalist actively seeking clues.
Not quite the same:
One believes he already has the answers, the other is skeptical and is seeking answers.
One finds answers in religion, tradition, inspiration and 'gut feelings'. The other finds them through evidence gathering, testing and peer review.
One opposes research and refuses to consider evidence. The other is doing research and seeking evidence.
One is threatened by novelty or progress, the other is excited about them.
When challenged, one cherry picks or manufactures confirmatory evidence. The other challenges her own evidence, seeking flaws.
Scientific American said in a recent article very preachy like "the two deepest mysteries today in science is the cosmos and the human brain" they had a picture of a galaxy superimposed on a head.
To properly put the statement into proper scientific context. "the two things we least understand today as scientists is ourselves and the world around us"... How inadvertantly accurate. Smart=lame.
Do you really think by "the cosmos" the magazine was referring to "the world around us?"
At least the scientists are
seeking understanding. The religious are
resisting any understanding beyond their own, inerrant canon.