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Tag Archives: faith
Why Theistic Evolution is Redundant
This week Stacy Trasancos, one of my favorite bloggers on the intersection of faith and science, had a good comment on the term “theistic evolution”. Dr. Trasancos says the term is redundant and unhelpful: The term “theistic evolution” is used … Continue reading
Bad Science and The Flawed Myth of Materialism
As readers of this blog know, I believe that a synthesis of sound science and ancient spiritual traditions (combined with a healthy dose of humility) is necessary to avoid the dangers of fundamentalism, whether it be religious fundamentalism or … Continue reading
Third Sunday of Advent (December 15, 2013): Expectant Waiting and Dynamic Faith
“Be patient, brothers and sisters” — James (5:7) This Sunday is the Third Sunday of Advent, or Gaudete Sunday (Rejoice!). The readings can be found here. We continue the Advent theme of hopeful anticipation. Today’s reflection, courtesy of Rev. Eric K. … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 3rd Sunday of Advent, 3rd Sunday of Advent Reflection, Advent, Catholic, charity, Christian, Christmas, faith, Gaudete Sunday, Gaudete Sunday Reflection, God, Henri Bergson, hope, love, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Rev. Eric K. Hinds, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, Third Sunday of Advent, Third Sunday of Advent Reflection
2 Comments
Sunday Reflection, 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time (October 5, 2013): Patience and Faith
“If you have faith the size of a mustard seed,you would say to this mulberry tree, ‘Be uprooted and planted in the sea,’ and it would obey you.” This week is the 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time. The readings can … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time, Catholic, Christian, faith, Habakkuk, Ignatian, Jesuit, Jesus, Larry Gillick S.J., patience, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection
9 Comments
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
Teilhard de Chardin and the Sacred Heart
This post is part of the new blog, O Most Sacred Heart. The question for this Friday is “How did you first learn about the Sacred Heart?”. I learned about it from Teilhard de Chardin and thought it would be … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christ, Christian, cosmology, Eucharist, evolution, faith, France, Jesus, Noosphere, Omega Point, Pope Benedict, Robert Speaight, sacred heart, science, teilhard de chardin, Universe
4 Comments
The Christian Wisdom of Tenderness: Jean Vanier on Lived Compassion, L’Arche and Becoming Human
The excellent National Public Radio program, On Being, had a replay of an interview with Canadian philosopher and Catholic social entrepreneur Jean Vanier. I had heard this interview before and if anything, it was even more moving listening to it … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Aristotle, Canadian, Catholic, Christ, Christian, compassion, faith, French, God, Jean Vanier, Jesus, Krista Tippett, L'Arche, love, On Being, philosophy, St. John, St. John the Baptist, suffering, vulnerability
8 Comments
Laura Keynes and Why New Atheists are Good for Christianity
One of the most interesting phenomenon of the last decade is the popularity of the so-called New Atheists, led by Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Christopher Hitchens and Daniel Dennett. The New Atheists are “new” in the sense that they have … Continue reading
Sunday Reflection, 19th Sunday in Ordinary Time (August 11, 2013): Examined Faith Leads to a Deeper Faith
Today is the 19th Sunday of Ordinary Time. The weekly readings can be found here. For the reflection, I would like to focus on a quote from the Second Reading, a letter to the Hebrews: “Faith is the realization of what … Continue reading
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