A knowledgeable theologian's skepticism is as valuable as a knowledgeable scientist's, especially in regard to human survival. Both pursue their goals and seek to realize their values within a framework of belief that assumes, among many other things, an ongoing humanity, at least ongoing for a good long time. That takes faith, whether in God or humanity or both. Anyway, skepticism (as well as respect) is mutually valuable. Einstein notes: "I have little patience with scientists who take a board of wood, look for its thinnest part, and drill a great number of holes where drilling is easy." Theologians and scientists can easily drill holes where it is easy, as it were, in their respective fields -- in ethics, experimentation, etc. -- for the sake of human survival. But we can't presume one collective knows it all over the other. (Hitler's scientists and the eugenics scientists of the last century taught us that.)