"Religio Medici" is a philosophical work written by Sir Thomas Browne in 1643. It explores the relationship between religion and science, reflecting Browne's personal beliefs and thoughts on faith. The title translates to "The Religion of a Physician," highlighting the intersection of medical practice and spirituality. In this text, Browne discusses the nature of God, the universe, and human existence. He emphasizes the importance of reason and observation while also acknowledging the mysteries of faith. "Religio Medici" is considered a significant contribution to early modern literature and has influenced discussions on religion, science, and philosophy.