Hence when the man of science says, 'There is no God,' he only gives voice to the feeling of the inadequacy of the old anthropomorphic conception, in the presence of the astounding facts of the universe.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "Hence when the man of science says, 'There is no God,' he only gives voice to the feeling of the inadequacy of the old anthropomorphic conception, in the presence of the astounding facts of the universe." in the context of "Ch. XI: Points of View" to mean that wisdom is timeless.