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Tag Archives: The Divine Milieu
Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (June 2, 1014): The Primacy of Christ and His Relationship to the Cosmos
“In the narrow, partitioned and static Cosmos wherein our fathers believed themselves to dwell, Christ was “lived” and loved by His followers, as He is today, as the Being on whom all things depend and in whom the Universe … Continue reading
Sunday Reflection, The Ascension (June 1, 2014): The Divine Milieu
This Sunday, parts of the Church celebrate the Feast of the Ascension. The readings can be found here. Today’s reflection comes from Drew Christiansen, S.J., former editor of America Magazine. You can find the full reflection here but set forth below … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged America Magazine, Ascension, Catholic, Christian, Cosmic Christ, Divine Milieu, Drew Christiansen, Ignatian, Ignatian Spirituality, Louis Savary, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Spiritual Exercises, St. John, St. Paul, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu
9 Comments
Sunday Reflection, Sixth Sunday of Easter (May 25, 2014): The Holy Spirit and the Divine Milieu
“If you love me, you will keep my commandments. And I will ask the Father, and he will give you another Advocate to be with you always, the Spirit of truth, whom the world cannot accept, because it neither sees nor knows him. But … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 6th Sunday of Easter, Acts of the Apostles, Advocate, Catholic, Christian, Easter Season, Gospel of John, Holy Spirit, Paraclete, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Sixth Sunday of Easter, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu
3 Comments
Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (May 12, 2014): Freedom of Christianity
“Christianity is not, as it is sometimes presented and sometimes practiced, an additional burden of observances and obligations to weigh down and increase the already heavy load, or to multiply the already paralyzing ties of our life in society. It … Continue reading
Consciousness: Where Do Our Thoughts Exist?
Neuroscience has made rapid progress in the last few decades in understanding the mechanics of how the brain processes our thoughts and emotions. For example, pioneer Richard Davidson has demonstrated that each person has emotional “types” in our brain that is analagous … Continue reading
Sunday Reflection, Third Sunday of Easter (May 4, 2014): Seeing More Clearly on the Road to Emmaus
“[T]heir eyes were prevented from recognizing him.” — Luke 24:16 This weekend is the Third Sunday of Easter. The readings can be found here. The Gospel contains the wonderful story of the Road to Emmaus in the Gospel of Luke. … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 3rd Sunday of Easter, Anglican, believing, Catholic, Charles Darwin, Christ, Christian, Darwin, Divine Milieu, Emmaus, evolution, eyes, eyesight, Gospel of Luke, Gospel Reflections, London, Luke, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, resurrection, Road to Emmaus, seeing, St. Mary's Woodford, St. Mary's Woodford Parish, Sunday Reflections, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu, Third Sunday of Easter
4 Comments
Teilhard de Chardin and the Blaze of Holy Unease
When I was away on my mini-sabbatical a couple of weeks ago, Shannon Huffman Polson had a wonderful two-part article on Teilhard de Chardin at Patheos. The article describes how Ms. Polson was listening to an On Being radio interview … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged BioLogos, Divine Milieu, evolution, Homo Erectus, Hymn of the Universe, Krista Tippett, Mass on the World, Noosphere, Omega Point, On Being, Patheos, Peking Man, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, process theology, Shannon Huffman Polson, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu, Unity, Walter Brueggemann
10 Comments
2013 Reflections on Blogging (Part II): Eight Favorite Posts
Yesterday, I had listed the most popular posts on my blog during 2013. Today, I am linking to eight of my favorite posts (in no particular order) which did not make the Top 20 views. John Haught and Why Ultimate … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christian, Divine Milieu, faith and reason, Faith and Science, goodwill, Higgs boson, John Haught, New Year, Noosphere, peace, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, quantum physics, quantum theology, reason and faith, science and faith, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu
1 Comment
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
25 Comments
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
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