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Tag Archives: Faith and Science
Scientific Potpourri (Oct 25, 2013): Controversies in Evolution, Elements for Life on Europa and Better Sex With Your Spouse
Rare Skulls Sparks Controversy Over Human Evolutionary Lineage. From CNN International: In the eastern European nation of Georgia, a group of researchers has excavated a 1.8 million-year-old skull of an ancient human relative, whose only name right now is Skull 5. … Continue reading
Ignatian Spirituality and the Type A Personality
One of the great things about blogging over the last six months, is that I have had the pleasure of virtually “meeting” a lot of interesting people. One of the blogs I follow is Ancient Christian Wisdom, a site run … Continue reading
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
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
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