Penny for your thoughts?

Read this,(http://www.csmonitor.com/Science/2010/1013/Gliese-581g-Goldilocks-planet-might-not-exist-after-all), and tell me what you guys think. As Christians, a discovery like this would be a big blow to making our case valid. Although, I may just not know enough. That's why I want others to help me out. Lets here what you guys have to say.

Introduction

Can a world coexist? Can we find a common ground between science, and religion. This is a blog for expanding knowledge on what we know and don't know about the existence of man. The idea is to compare and contrast ideas of the science, and religion world. I myself am a believer in God and creation, but am always searching. Looking for answers to explain the great anomalies of this vast, and for all we know endless universe.  My goal is to have everyone who reads the blog get involved. I want feedback. The only way we can learn is from each other, and research. The bottom line is whether you think you know everything, you don't. That is why I am starting this blog. I want to learn, and know as much as I can about why, and how we are here. I find myself asking questions like, " If there is no god, doesn't humans emotional roller coaster, and individual quirks seem so much more odd when it is conditioned and random?" or " There is so many infinitesimal and miraculous details that are factors in how earth is able to harbor life, could it really be random? If questions like this plague at your nomadic mind than this blog is meant for you. The one thing I don't want is for people to reply with shrewd and meaningless comments. I'm looking for depth, not vague ignorance with an attitude. This goes for the holy rolling Christians, and the extreme science advocates. I'm looking forward to seeing what everyone has to add. Let me end with a quote,
Science can purify religion from error and superstition;
religion can purify science from idolatry and false absolutes.
Each can draw the other into a wider world, a world in which both can flourish....
We need each other to be what we must be, what we are called to be." (-Pope John Paul II)