After all, faith and society have always been linked since the birth of human civilisation. Religion has made enormous contributions to the growth of civilisation. In Nigeria, we should tap into the advantages of faith and avoid inter-religious conflicts. As a measure of historicity, in earlier times, religion supplied many ideas to trigger innovations in architecture, philosophy, politics, and organisation of communities and nations.
Babcock believes that its students must work hard and acquire knowledge. We now use cars as opposed to donkeys, we use phones to break the sturdy wall of communication, we use washing machines as an alternative to manual washings; all these technologies being the products of scientific discovery. The interdependency of science, religion and survival is coded into the counsel of Paul in his letter to the religious folks in Thessalonica that “He that does not work does not deserve to eat” .
Youth behaviour must undergo a revolution to embrace faith and fiction because it engenders creativity. Every developed society has forever been known to stand on the shoulder of its youth. The vibrancy, the zeal, and the commitment shown by this demography is directly proportional to the stage of the growth of such society.