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Author Archives: William Ockham
Video of Georgetown Panel Discussion on Teilhard de Chardin’s Importance for the 21st Century
In April 2015, Georgetown University, in conjunction with The Teilhard Project, honored Teilhard de Chardin on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of his death, by hosting a seminar and a multi-media presentation of Teilhard’s Mass on the World. A … Continue reading
U2, Religion and Spirituality
I am heading to see U2 this weekend in Chicago with my wife (the kids are spending time with the grandparents :-). I have always liked U2’s music but it was not until the last five or so years when … Continue reading
Posted in Christ, Christianity Today, Rolling Stone
Tagged agape, Bono, Catholic, Christian, logos, love, Pope John Paul II, religion, spirituality, St. John Paul II, U2
5 Comments
Laudato Si and Teilhard de Chardin
First, my apologies about the longer than expected sabbatical. It has been a crazy few months between work, health issues with my mother-in-law and trying to spend more time with family. I hope to begin posting again on a semi-regular … Continue reading
Sabbatical
It has been 21 months since I started this blog. It has been a fun journey and I am grateful that I have had the opportunity to connect with so many wonderful people throughout the world. The Noosphere … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged love, Omega Point, peace, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, sabbatical, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu
13 Comments
Let’s Play Pretend
Originally posted on Striving After the Wind:
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Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (January 19, 2015): Hope for the Future
“I’m setting out in a notebook various thoughts, that gradually fall into groups around several main centres. I still think that my first essay will attempt to define my views on the constructive (creative, I might even say) properties of hope. (1) I … Continue reading
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Catholic Moral Law
[Note: The Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week will appear tomorrow] In the United States, we celebrate the life and ideals of Martin Luther King, Jr. today. Last Saturday, I went to see the movie Selma. I came in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1963 Civil Rights March, 1964 Civil Rights Law, 1965 Voting Rights Law, Birmingham, Catholic, Catholic moral law, Christian, Christian Churches Together, Civil Rights, Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Lyndon Johnson, Martin Buber, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr., moral law, nonviolence, peace, philosophy, response to Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Selma, Selma March, Selma Movie, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, unjust law
3 Comments
Sunday Reflection, Second Sunday in Ordinary Time (January 18, 2015): Patience
This Sunday is the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time. The readings can be found here. We are in Ordinary Time for the next several weeks, both liturgically and in my daily routine. The kids are back at school … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, 2nd Sunday of Ordinary Time, Catholic, Christian, Fr. Ron Rolheiser, Patient Trust, Patient Trust Prayer, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Ron Rolheiser, Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, Second Sunday of Ordinary Time, St. John of the Cross, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, Thomas Halik
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Becoming the Beloved
Originally posted on God In All Things:
“You are my beloved [Son]; with you I am well pleased” (Luke 3:22, NABRE). What more do we want than to hear these words? We all want to be loved. We all want…
Posted in Uncategorized
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Both love and truth are vital
Originally posted on Perichoresis:
Love without truth is sentimentality; it supports and affirms us but keeps us in denial about our flaws. Truth without love is harshness; it gives us information but in such a way that we cannot really…
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