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Author Archives: William Ockham
St. Irenaeus and Teilhard de Chardin
“The glory of God is humanity fully alive.” — St. Irenaeus Today is the Feast Day of St. Irenaeus (Orthodox Church celebrates St. Irenaeus on August 23). St. Irenaeus was Bishop of Lugdunum in Gaul, then a part of the Roman Empire (now Lyons, France), the area where … Continue reading
Life of Teilhard de Chardin: Intellectual Foundations and Paleontology Beginnings (1908 – 1914)
From Cairo, Pierre returned to England to complete his theological studies at Ore Place in Hastings. During the years 1908 to 1912 Teilhard lived the rigorously disciplined life of a Jesuit scholastic. It was here that his scientific and theological … Continue reading
Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (June 24, 2013): Christ and Science
“Science alone cannot discover Christ, but Christ fulfills the desires which spring up in our hearts from the teachings of science.” — From Science and Christ (quoted in Robert Speaight, the “The Life of Teilhard de Chardin“).
Life of Teilhard de Chardin: Early Jesuit Formation (1899 – 1908)
Teilhard de Chardin entered the Jesuit novitiate in France in March 1899. Teilhard’s training as a Jesuit provided him with the thoughtful stimulation to continue his devotion both to scientific investigation of the earth and to cultivation of a life … Continue reading
Solemnity of St. John the Baptist
Today we celebrate the Feast of St. John the Baptist. One of the things I really like about Christianity is its universality and its adaptability to different cultures. Perhaps the best example of that is the date established for the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic Feast Days, Christmas, Sol Invictus, solstice, St. John the Baptist
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Scientific Potpourri
Researchers Say Mars Had Oxygen-Rich Atmosphere 4 Billion Years Ago. From Physics.org: Differences between Martian meteorites and rocks examined by a NASA rover can be explained if Mars had an oxygen-rich atmosphere 4000 million years ago—well before the rise of atmospheric … Continue reading
Sunday Reflection; 12th Sunday of Ordinary Time (June 23, 2013) (One in Christ)
This week we have a rich series of readings. We read from Psalm 63 with its poetic longing for unity with God: “My soul is thirsting for you, O Lord my God”. We have an insightful reading from St. Paul’s … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged Christ, Galatians, Ignatian, John Predmore, Messiah, SJ
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Feast of St. Thomas More
St. Thomas More was an English lawyer, philosopher, author and statesman. As a practicing corporate attorney, More is the patron saint of my profession. Many Catholic diocese’s have a local St. Thomas More Society, that is dedicated to better integrate … Continue reading
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Tagged England, King Henry VIII, Reformation, St. Thomas More
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Superstring Theoretical Physicist on the Codes of Reality
One of the shows on my iTunes podcast feed is NPR’s On Being with Krista Tippett. It is a refreshing rarity of a relatively mainstream radio show that offers significant substance on topics relating to religion, philosophy, science and the … Continue reading
The Lord’s Prayer: A Challenging and Dangerous Prayer
Today’s readings contain the version of the Lord’s Prayer found in the Gospel of Matthew. I learned this prayer as a child and pray it almost every day. It has become so routine that I often lose the power of … Continue reading