Throughout history, both science and religion have been shaped by societal norms, leading to distortions and flaws in their teachings and practices. For example, scientific theories have sometimes been misused to justify oppressive ideologies, while religious teachings have been misinterpreted to serve the interests of those in power. However, it's important to recognize that science and religion also have the potential to inspire positive change and understanding in society. By critically examining the ways in which they have been influenced by societal norms, we can work towards a more informed and nuanced understanding of both disciplines.
This is a good example of what you're talking about.
[wionews.com]
There are scientists who 'want to believe' that it is the remnants of Noah's Ark, immortalized in religious and legendary narratives.
that's one of many different examples.
Science does not have teachings. If it appears to, then it is already being misrepresented and misunderstood.
I don't think it's a science problem so much as an understanding of science problem. One might say the same of religion. Quite a few parallels.