That would be an emphatic NO. It is yet another in a long line of myths that Christians perpetrate. Magic trees, talking animals, disembodied hands appearing out of nowhere, men defying gravity, would be a few others.
If anything, an early Persian could be credited with the most modern version of the scientific method. Ibn al-Haytham specifically championed the following method:
1. Explicit statement of a problem, tied to observation and to proof by experiment
2. Testing and/or criticism of a hypothesis using experimentation
3. Interpretation of data and formulation of a conclusion using mathematics
4. The publication of the findings
That is the very definition of the scientific method, so you can quit pretending otherwise and quit perpetrating fraudulent ideas that because certain guys were culturally Christian (under threat), that beliefs in magic and the impossible had a shred of anything to do with following Ibn al-Haytham's ideas. Even before him, Aristotle championed an empirical method of scientific thinking which absolutely predates even the concept of Christianity. Not to mention that science and technology was also flourishing in China and India with ZERO influence from Christianity, Judaism or Western thought. And it has been argued by some that it was actually the influences of the far east that were transported over by ancient Muslim scholars that kicked off the Renaissance (as opposed to the Muslim scholars preserving the ancient Greek ideas only).
This is a very easy bit of propaganda to debunk with minimal effort. All it takes is looking up the, again, wildly inaccurate and self promoting ideas floating around apologist circle jerks.