On The Relation Between Religion And Science is a comprehensive treatise by George Combe arguing for a natural religion grounded in the order of nature. Originally appearing as a pamphlet in 1847 and expanded in a later edition, the work defines science as a system of observed facts and interprets religion as a mental state formed by the conjunction of reverential feelings (Wonder, Veneration, Hope) with intellectual ideas. Combe argues that God governs the world through natural laws rather than through miraculous interventions, and that phrenology—the study of brain structure and its relation to mental faculties—provides a basis for linking moral and religious truth to the physical world. The text surveys the present state of science and religion, discusses life, health, death, and moral agency, and advocates a reform of education, philosophy, and public life to align with Nature’s laws. It also criticizes ecclesiastical dogmas that inhibit the study of nature and calls for a new, non-sectarian religion anchored in careful observation and moral action.
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