Here are some previous threads about the topic while you wait for new discussion.

How was the relationship between the Church and science in the Middle Ages? Does it really deserves to be called the Dark Age?

How did the catholic church influence sciences during Middle age and Renaissance?

How common was it for someone in the Medieval period to be (early, high, or late) to be executed for proposing hypotheses about the natural world that didn't line up with the perspective of the Catholic Church?

How did the Catholic Church go from putting Galileo on Trial to forming a Pontifical Academy of Sciences?

Has religion really fought science as hard as we are led to believe? Or is that just a misconception?

How truly anti-science has Christianity been historically?

How long have the followers of the Christian church been at odds with the science of their time?

How common was it for someone in the Medieval period to be (early, high, or late) to be executed for proposing hypotheses about the natural world that didn't line up with the perspective of the Catholic Church?

I think further details are required here why do you think Christianity "was a hindrance on the progress of humanity"? What have they done, and to whom? Why did they do it?