Yes, science is capable of giving us truths. However, these truths are limited: Science can only attain those truths that are within the scope of its method. And since science investigates reality by systematic observation and experimentation, it can only arrive at truths concerning that aspect of reality which is observable and may be subject to experimentation, namely, physical and natural phenomena. Science is progressively moving towards a true account of the physical realm. Scientific theories aim to provide genuine descriptions of material reality, or approximately so. In the course of the history of science, there inevitably occur revisions or replacements of theories, owing to advancements that surpass erstwhile limitations to what science could explore at the time. Thus regarding the truth of the notions that were superseded: their degree of conformity with reality was simply in keeping with the time, with its available tools and conceptsthough the objective reality itself that was studiedhence the truthdid not change with time. Science does attempt to give us truth, but always within its scope and limitations; it falls short when it does not have the means. In particular, we can contend that the limitation of science is in its measurement of reality, which in fact is its primary methodical activity. And with the developments throughout history, and modern ones, continuous verification of scientific facts by its repeated predictions and observations leads to more refinement in the understanding of natural phenomena, and comes up with progressively better explanations that more faithfully describe the reality observed. Accordingly, science can indeed reach certain truths about the natural world as it is. Lastly, with this we arrive at the further realization that the sciences deal with only specific aspects of reality, namely, physical reality. Being outside this scope, immaterial reality, that by its very nature is unquantifiable, cannot be penetrated into by mere scientific inquiry: Such study is properly philosophical. (The particular sciences investigate definite aspects of reality and their proximate causes: causes that do not go beyond that level; consequently they cannot deprive philosophy of its role in studying all of reality, in its deepest aspect, seeking its ultimate causes.)