Your statement reminds me of a quote from Albert Einstein:
"Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind."
Yes, he did say that alright, according to the sources I can find quickly, or more correctly he wrote it, in a personal letter to a philosopher named Eric Gutkind, but Einstein did not mean by "religion" what most people use the word to mean. He was completely irreligious in any conventional sense and was always quite plain about that, though various religiously inclined people keep trying to claim him as one of their own because of remarks like that and his famous "God does not play dice..." criticism of quantum theory. In its proper context, he uses religion in that quote to mean the sense of awe and wonder he experienced in contemplating, and trying to figure out, the nature of the cosmos. It had no theological content for him, it's just a metaphorical shortcut. A lot of scientists use such metaphors in their popular works--Stephen Hawking and Paul Davies come immediately to mind--and I really wish they wouldn't, because those words have widely accepted meanings in common usage that are not what the scientists mean. It confuses people like Socratus.
What is the name of this tree ? .
Knowledge.
Philosophical debates / discussions about science's ideas, about religion's ideas, about metaphysical ideas
without physical laws and formulas is a market's talk.
What on earth do you mean by a "market's talk?" The phrase means nothing to me, but the burden of that remark more generally, that we can't talk about ideas of any sort without bringing in physical laws and formulae, strikes me as false.
I hear you Bill, we got sh*t in school for misspelling more difficult words than that.-
This isn't school. Cut the guy some slack, he's already confused enough.