Jason Blakely show that the very tools we human beings use to try to understand the world in fact end up constructing it, for better or for worse.

Catholic moral theology can offer some answers.

Thomas Berry's legacy for a rising generation of eco-theologians and ethicists is pervasive.

The Galileo story is presented as a narrative of the church denying science. But that implies that science is a single, monolithic worldview. Part history, part science fiction, the Galileo story is less a legend than a myth.

When we speak of minds, can someone who would reduce consciousness to biology offer an adequate picture of what it means for us to know something?

It’s a long-standing puzzle: If there is such a high probability of life existing elsewhere in the universe, then, as Enrico Fermi was alleged to have said, “Where is everybody?