In the last thread there was a lengthy discussion concerning evolution, nature/nurture, epigenetics and the interplay between natural selection, individual choice, culture, society, God and how this all can affect our biology in the shorter and longer term.
I read it, @heyhohello. It all struck me as the kind of wanton extrapolation the 'spiritual' love to apply to real scientific phenomena, almost twisting the science to fit with their world view.
This goes back to another theme of that thread: science starts from a point of not knowing, tries to find out, and discards theories if disproven. Science actively tries to disprove its theories. Faith, by contrast, needs to believe it "knows" and seeks always to affirm itself - even if that means making stuff up about science.
I said faith rather than religion, because there are a lot of "faiths" that do all this without being actual religions (flat earthers, Q-anon). And, regrettably, science can get a bit faith-like sometimes (eugenics, gender) when it goes off the rails for a while.