Does "this view" refer to "Science and theology are interacting approaches to the same reality"?

Context:

Relationship between theology and science typology

In the introduction to The Sciences and Theology in the Twentieth Century,^[1] Peacocke lists a set of eight relationships that could fall upon a two-dimensional grid. This list is in part a survey of deliberations that occurred at the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Council_of_Churches Conference on "Faith, Science and the Future", Cambridge, Mass., 1979.

1. Science and theology are concerned with two distinct realms
   • Reality is thought of as a duality, operating within the human world, in terms of natural/supernatural, spatio-temporal/the eternal, the order of nature/the realm of faith, the natural(or physical)/the historical, the physical-and-biological/mind-and-spirit.
2. Science and theology are interacting approaches to the same reality
   • Accuracy of this view is widely and strongly resisted among those who otherwise differ in their theologies
3. Science and theology are two distinct non-interacting approaches to the same reality
   • The idea that theology tries to answer the question why, while science tries to answer the question how