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- Pope Francis: The Radical Traditionalist of Mercy, Simplicity and Joy
- Feast of St. Dominic (August 8): Patron Saint of Scientists and the Symbiotic Relationship between Faith and Science
- Writings By Teilhard de Chardin
- The Noosphere (Part I): Teilhard de Chardin's Vision
- Sunday Reflection, 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (November 17, 2013): Teilhard de Chardin, St. Paul, End Times and God in All
- Video of Georgetown Panel Discussion on Teilhard de Chardin's Importance for the 21st Century
- Orthdoxy of Teilhard de Chardin (Part VI) (Henri De Lubac)
- 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 25, 2013): Heaven, Nick Saban and an Adult Relationship With God
- Life of Teilhard de Chardin: Discovery of Peking Man and Travels (1928-1940)
- Sunday Reflection, Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross (September 14): Freedom of the Cross
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Category Archives: Reason and Faith
Feast of St. Albert the Great (November 15): Patron Saint of Scientists
Today is the Feast of St. Albert the Great who, along with St. Dominic, are the patron Saints of scientists. In honor of this Feast Day, I am going to restate much of what I wrote on August on the Feast Day … Continue reading
Posted in Reason and Faith, Uncategorized
Tagged Blaise Pascal, Catholic Saints, Catholic scientists, Doctor of the Church, Doctors of the Church, faith and reason, Faith and Science, Francis Collins, George Lemaitre, Gregor Mendel, Johannes Kepler, John Polkinghorne, Michael Faraday, Nicolaus Copernicus, reason, reason and faith, Robert Boyle, science, science and faith, St. Albert, St. Albert the Great, St. Dominic, teilhard de chardin
10 Comments
Vatican Hosting Multi-Discliplinary Conferences on the Beginning and the End of the Universe
The Vatican is hosting another conference on the intersection of faith and science, this time on the scientific, philosophical and theological intersections of the Big Bang and the end of the universe. This conference follows up on the conference last … Continue reading
Posted in Reason and Faith
Tagged Big Bang, Catholic, Christian, creatio ex nihilo, faith and reason, Faith and Science, Fides et Ratio, Fr. Gabriele Gionti, Fr. Louis Caruana, Gabriele Gionti, Gregorian University, Ignatian, Jesuit, Kalãm Cosmological Argument, Louis Caruana, Michelina Tenace, philosophy, Pope John Paul II, reason and faith, science and faith, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, theology, Vatican, vatican observatory, Ľuboš Rojka
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Dan Burke and Accuracy on Teilhard de Chardin
“By now, no one would dream of saying that [Teilhard] is a heterodox author who shouldn’t be studied” – Fr. Federico Lombardi, Vatican spokesman (July 2009). [Editor’s Note: This posting is in response to a recent article by Dan Burke in National … Continue reading
Posted in Ignatian Spirituality, Orthodoxy of Teilhard de Chardin, Reason and Faith
Tagged Cardinal Henri de Lubac, Catholic, Christian, Dan Burke, Eucharist, evolutionary Christianity, evolutionary theology, Heart of Matter, Higgs boson, Ignatian, Jesuit, Mass, Mass on the World, monitum, National Catholic Register, Noosphere, Omega Point, Original Sin, orthodoxy, Pope Benedict, Pope John Paul II, sacred heart, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu, The Human Phenomenon, The Phenomenon of Man, theology, Vatican
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Neutrinos, IceCube, South Pole and Wisconsin
What do Neutrinos, Ice Cube, South Pole and Wisconsin have in common? All of the above are components of one of the most interesting current scientific experiments to detect particles from shortly after the Big Bang. From a personal perspective, … Continue reading
Creeping Creationism in Latin America?
“An important function of theology is that of keeping religion linked to reason, and reason, to religion. Both these functions are of essential importance to humanity. . . [T]here exist pathologies of religion and – not less dangerous – pathologies … Continue reading
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
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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
The Higgs Boson and The Divine Milieu
“In him we live and move and have our being.” — Acts 17:28, St. Paul speaking at the Areopagus “The consistency of matter that enables it to act so decisively on the human body requires the existence of a universal … Continue reading
Continuing Education in Faith and Science: From Big Bang to Dark Energy
I am not a scientist. However, as a Christian I have an interest in science for several reasons. First, I am fascinated in the discoveries that science can tell us about our physical universe and ultimately about God the Creator … Continue reading
Brené Brown: The Power of Vulnerability
“Faith minus vulnerability and mystery equals extremism. If you’ve got all the answers, then don’t call what you do faith.” — Dr. Brené Brown I recently did a post on Jean Vanier and the L’Arche program on the wisdom of tenderness … Continue reading
Posted in Reason and Faith
Tagged Brené Brown, Catholic, Christian, George Farahat, God, interconnectiveness, TEDx, vulnerability
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Teilhard de Chardin 