• LATEST
    • Pope meets father of drowned child whose image captured imaginations
    • Cleanse your hearts of anger, live the Gospel, pope says at Mass in Irbil
    • The arduous birth pangs of 'Roe v. Wade'
    • Exodus 90's regimen of prayer, asceticism, fraternity gets men's attention
    • Philadelphia archbishop points out 'sign of God's great love' to students
  • 2021-03-07T13:27:41-04002021-03-07T11:11:21-04002021-03-07T09:34:11-04002021-03-07T09:20:59-04002021-03-07T08:30:04-0400

logo

  • John L. Allen Jr.
  • Inés San Martin
  • Staff
    • John L. Allen Jr.
    • Inés San Martín
    • Charles Collins
    • Elise Ann Allen
    • John Lavenburg
    • Fr Jeff Kirby
    • Nirmala Carvalho
    • Charles C. Camosy
    • Eduardo Campos Lima
    • Paulina Guzik
    • Claire Page
  • Categories
    • Vatican
    • US
    • UK and Ireland
    • Middle East
    • Americas
    • Africa
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Oceania
    • Interviews
  • Video / Podcasts
    • Video
      • Last Week in the Church
      • Interviews
    • Podcasts
  • Support Us
  • Contact Us
    • Subscribe
    • Advertising

Science

  • Home
  •  
  • Science



  • Despite chance and randomness, universe still has ‘purpose’

    Despite chance and randomness, universe still has ‘purpose’

    • Oct 26, 2020

    Jesuit Father Robert J. Spitzer is the president of the Magis Center of Reason and Faith and the Spitzer Center. He spoke to Crux.

    By Charles C. Camosy
  • Pope: Pandemic revealed world’s false securities, lack of cooperation

    Pope: Pandemic revealed world’s false securities, lack of cooperation

    • Oct 7, 2020

    In facing the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, the efforts of the scientific community can serve as an example for the world on the importance of working together for the common good, Pope Francis said.

    By Junno Arocho Esteves
  • Life on Venus? Proof God is bigger than we think, Vatican astronomer says

    Life on Venus? Proof God is bigger than we think, Vatican astronomer says

    • Sep 17, 2020

    The Vatican’s top man on all things outer space has cautioned against getting too speculative about recent findings from a group of astronomers suggesting there could be life on Venus, but said that if anything living does exist on the planet, it doesn’t change the calculus in terms of God’s relationship with humanity.

    By Elise Ann Allen
  • Science, religion not opposing sides in humanity’s progress, cardinal says

    Science, religion not opposing sides in humanity’s progress, cardinal says

    • Sep 3, 2020

    Although technology has made leaps and bounds over the past decades, the scientific community must not isolate itself in its own advancements and exclude religion from the search for ways to overcome today’s challenges, said Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Vatican secretary of state.

    By Junno Arocho Esteves
  • Not so random acts: Science finds that being kind pays off

    Not so random acts: Science finds that being kind pays off

    • Jul 3, 2020

    Research shows that acts of kindness make us feel better and healthier. Kindness is also key to how we evolved and survived as a species, scientists say. We are hard-wired to be kind.

    By Seth Borenstein
  • Gold Mass helps spread message that faith and science are compatible

    Gold Mass helps spread message that faith and science are compatible

    • Dec 27, 2019

    The Archdiocese of Indianapolis held its first-ever Gold Mass Nov. 15 in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with about 25 Catholics working in science, engineering, technology and math participating.

    By Natalie Hoefer
  • Science project sparked Colorado girl’s water project for town in Kenya

    Science project sparked Colorado girl’s water project for town in Kenya

    • Aug 11, 2019

    In 2014, a science project sparked the compassion of a 10-year-old girl from Colorado. So, she set out on a walk that would change the lives of an entire town of people in Kenya.

    By Elizabeth Bachmann
  • Jesuit astronomer works to unravel the mysteries of galactic evolution

    Jesuit astronomer works to unravel the mysteries of galactic evolution

    • May 19, 2019

    Jesuit Father Richard D’Souza is an up and coming astronomer who will work at the Vatican Observatory.

    By Dennis Sadowski
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4

Most Read

  • Despite chance and randomness, universe still has ‘purpose’
    Pope warns Christian exodus from Middle East does 'incalculable harm'
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • With Iraqi Christians, Pope extols women brutalized by ISIS
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Vatican says papal trip to Iraq is 'an act of love'
    • Mar 3, 2021
  • Despite risks, Iraqis want Pope Francis to go ahead with visit
    • Mar 4, 2021
  • Pope urges religious leaders to denounce 'blasphemy' of violence in God's name
    • Mar 6, 2021

Latest Stories

  • Pope meets father of drowned child whose image captured imaginations
    Pope meets father of drowned child whose image captured imaginations
    • Elise Ann Allen
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Cleanse your hearts of anger, live the Gospel, pope says at Mass in Irbil
    Cleanse your hearts of anger, live the Gospel, pope says at Mass in Irbil
    • Cindy Wooden
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • The arduous birth pangs of ‘Roe v. Wade’
    The arduous birth pangs of 'Roe v. Wade'
    • Michael Augsberger
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Exodus 90’s regimen of prayer, asceticism, fraternity gets men’s attention
    Exodus 90's regimen of prayer, asceticism, fraternity gets men's attention
    • Jodi Marlin
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Philadelphia archbishop points out ‘sign of God’s great love’ to students
    Philadelphia archbishop points out 'sign of God's great love' to students
    • Matthew Gambino
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Florida deacon calls others to join him in praying rosary to save lives
    Florida deacon calls others to join him in praying rosary to save lives
    • Linda Reeves
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Protesters say out with Cyprus’s ‘Satanic’ Eurovision entry
    Protesters say out with Cyprus’s ‘Satanic’ Eurovision entry
    • Menelaos Hadjicostis
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • As deaths increase, archbishop says Tanzania must admit COVID-19 exists
    As deaths increase, archbishop says Tanzania must admit COVID-19 exists
    • Catholic News Service
    • Mar 7, 2021
KeepCrux

Independent

×

For the cost of a cup of coffee at Starbucks, you can help keep the lights on at Crux.

KeepCrux

Independent

Donate Popup Image

For the cost of a cup of coffee at Starbucks, you can help keep the lights on at Crux.

  • Price: $0.00
  • *
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
×

Quick Links

Currents News The Tablet DeSales Media Group in the Diocese of Brooklyn Angelus News The Catholic Channel on Sirius XM Catholic Standard Catholic TV

About Crux

We’re a news site dedicated to offering the very best in smart, wired and independent coverage of the Vatican and the Catholic Church.

Connect with us

Podcast:
  • Listen on Apple Podcasts
  • Listen on Spotify
  • Listen on Stitcher
  • Listen on Amazon Alexa
  • Listen on Google Podcasts
  • Listen on TuneIn

Latest

  • Blog Template
    Pope meets father of drowned child whose image captured imaginations
    • Church in the Middle East, Pope in Iraq
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Blog Template
    Cleanse your hearts of anger, live the Gospel, pope says at Mass in Irbil
    • Catholic News Service, Church in the Middle East, Pope in Iraq
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Blog Template
    The arduous birth pangs of 'Roe v. Wade'
    • Catholic News Service, Church in the US
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Blog Template
    Exodus 90's regimen of prayer, asceticism, fraternity gets men's attention
    • Catholic News Service, Church in the US
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • Blog Template
    Philadelphia archbishop points out 'sign of God's great love' to students
    • Catholic News Service, Church in the US
    • Mar 7, 2021
  • About Crux

  • Contact Us

  • Advertising

  • Privacy

  • Cookies

Top

© 2021 Crux Catholic Media Inc. LBC-Round-Logo