Science in the Bluegrass – Flowers of Kentucky
byThe wildflowers proclaim the Glory of God, and Kentucky’s waterways tell of God’s handiwork. Wait, that’s not what the Psalmist wrote! Nevertheless, go out…
Science in the Bluegrass
Science in the Bluegrass — The Gold Mass
byThe Archdiocese of Louisville will celebrate science soon. You are invited to the celebration! Archbishop Shelton J. Fabre will celebrate a Gold Mass for…
Science in the Bluegrass — The church and science
by“For most of its history the Catholic Church rejected scientific findings that conflicted with its doctrine.” I work for the Vatican’s astronomical observatory and…
Science in the Bluegrass —
Does science conflict
with the book of Genesis?
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“Doesn’t science, like evolution and the Big Bang, conflict with Genesis and Adam and Eve?” This question was posed to me at a Science…
Science in the Bluegrass —
Astronomy for ministry and education
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Kentuckians “invaded” the Vatican’s astronomical observatory this winter. The Vatican Observatory has two sites: near Rome, and in Arizona (where the skies are darker…
Science in the Bluegrass —
Our adventure as beings
in the physical universe
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Some people love math. Recently I had the opportunity to visit the home of one such person — the 18th-century astronomer Benjamin Banneker. His…
Science in the Bluegrass —
The darkest evening of the year
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Robert Frosts’ poem “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” tells of him pausing to watch snow fall, far from any house, at a…
Science in the Bluegrass —
Celebrate science at the Gold Mass
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There is going to be a Gold Mass — for those in science — in the Archdiocese of Louisville. You may be familiar with…
Science in the Bluegrass — Nothing ‘just happens’
byRandomness is a popular concept. People invoke it as an explanation for the world: Stuff just happens. No explanation or cause needed. The world…
Science in the Bluegrass — Clocks, Jupiter and Genesis
byHere is a tale about clocks, Jupiter, Genesis and how science can raise big questions without even trying. Early clocks were like “grandfather” clocks…