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Author Archives: William Ockham
Scientific Potpourri (October 4, 2013)
Below are some of the top stories in astronomy, cosmology and evolutionary biology from the last couple of weeks: Curiosity Finds Lots of Water on Mars. From The Guardian: Water has been discovered in the fine-grained soil on the surface … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged astronomy, Canada, Curiosity Rover, dinosaur fossil, evolution, Faith and Science, life, Mars, matter, NASA, photons, physics, science and faith, space weather, water
3 Comments
Intersection of Faith and Science: Vatican Astronomer Guy Consolmagno, S.J. (More Interviews)
One of my favorite speakers is Brother Guy Consolmagno, S.J. Consolmagno is an M.I.T. graduate and research astronomer and planetary scientist at the Vatican Observatory. Consolmagno has served on the governing boards of the Meteoritical Society; the International Astronomical Union’s (IAU) Division III, Planetary Systems Science (secretary, 2000 … Continue reading
Posted in Reason and Faith
Tagged Arizona, astronomy, faith and reason, Faith and Science, guy consolmagno, Ignatian, Jesuit, M.I.T., Rome, TEDx, vatican observatory
14 Comments
Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (September 30, 2013): Unity in Diversity and Love
“Christianity is pre-eminently a faith in the progressive unification of the world in God; it is essentially universalist, organic and ‘monist’. There is obviously some special quality in this ‘pan-Christic’ monism. Since, from the Christian point of view, the universe is … Continue reading
Posted in Teilhard Quote of the Week
Tagged Catholic, Christianity, diversity, evolution, God, Ignatian, Jesuit, love, monism, teilhard de chardin, Unity, Universe
2 Comments
Feast of St. Jerome (September 30)
Saint Jerome (347 — 420) was a theologian and historian, who also became a Doctor of the Church. He is best known for his translation of the Bible into Latin (the Vulgate), and his commentaries on the Gospel of the Hebrews. His list of writings is extensive and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christian, Doctor of the Church, Gregory of Nazianzus, Lectio Divina, Origen, Pope Damasus I, St. Augustine, St. Jerome, Vulgate
3 Comments
Sunday Reflection, 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time (September 29, 2013): Establishing the “I-Thou” Relationship
“This encounter with personalism [in the thought of Martin Buber] was for me a spiritual experience that left an essential mark” — Pope Benedict XVI “When I confront a human being as my Thou and speak the basic word I-Thou to … Continue reading
Heroic Leadership, Jesuit Style, and Pope Francis
I told myself that I would refrain from discussing Pope Francis’ interview last week as that subject was widely covered elsewhere. I have largely stuck to that other than a brief reference to Blessed Peter Faber, S.J., one of the … Continue reading
Feast of St. Vincent de Paul (September 27)
Today is the Feast Day of St. Vincent de Paul. Vincent de Paul was born in April 1581 of a Gascon peasant family in Pouy in the south-east of France. He had four brothers and two sisters. At an early age, he showed … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christian, Daughters of Charity, Feast Day, Frederick Ozanam, Poor, Pope Clement XII, Pope Leo XIII, service, St. Vincent De Paul, Vincentians
4 Comments
Consciousness, the Mind and the Wonder of the Human Person
“There are two absolutely unpredictable happenings in the story of the cosmos. The first was the origin of life, the second the origin of the mind.” — John C. Eccles, Nobel Prize, Medicine, 1963 “How the Self Controls Its Brain”, p. 167 For the past … Continue reading
Life of Teilhard de Chardin: Discovery of Peking Man and Travels (1928-1940)
I am gradually building out the “Life of Teilhard de Chardin” posts. It has taken longer than usual as work and family preclude me from spending more time on the blog. However, here is the latest installment: Discovery of Peking … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged China, Davidson Black, evolution, hominoid, Homo Erectus, Peking Man, Sinanthropos, teilhard de chardin
6 Comments
Pope Francis and Blessed Peter Faber, S.J.
Don’t worry, this is not yet another analysis of Pope Francis’ interview with Antonio Spadaro, S.J. which was translated by and published in America Magazine. That interview has been covered in-depth in a variety of news outlets and blogs. One of the remarkable things … Continue reading
Posted in Ignatian Spirituality
Tagged America Magazine, Antonio Spadaro S.J., Catholic, Ignatian, Jesuit, mystic, Peter Faber, Pope Francis
6 Comments