Podcasts about pierre teilhard de chardin

In this episode we discuss a new film biography of Fr. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin with its producer/director Frank Frost. This remarkable man was a paleontologist and visionary French Jesuit priest. His lifelong effort to reframe his beliefs in the light of evolution led to a paradigm shift in the relationship of science and religion. Teilhard foresaw the emergence of the internet, globalization, technological innovation, and the embrace of human responsibility for continuing evolution. His legacy includes hope-filled spirituality and a robust environmental movement. He is now the subject of a two-hour biography on public television that captures his triumphs and trials, his love for the divine and the human, and his trust in the future.

Ilia's background ... Things to know about the noosphere ... Teilhard's transgressive theological and scientific thought ... Does AI suggest a “transcendent nature to nature”? ... The Teilhardian solution to the mind-body problem ... How Darwinian was Teilhard, really? ... Teilhard on love ... “Techno-sapiens,” redemption, and the Omega Point ... Heading to Overtime ...

Ilia's background ... Things to know about the noosphere ... Teilhard's transgressive theological and scientific thought ... Does AI suggest a “transcendent nature to nature”? ... The Teilhardian solution to the mind-body problem ... How Darwinian was Teilhard, really? ... Teilhard on love ... “Techno-sapiens,” redemption, and the Omega Point ... Heading to Overtime ...

Even though the French paleontologist and theologian Pierre Teilhard de Chardin died in 1955, it feels like his work is still being discussed and debated in theological circles all the time. There are numerous associations and publications dedicated solely to exploring Teilhard's huge body of work. He made it back into the news this past fall when Pope Francis described him as “often misunderstood” during a Mass in Mongolia. Host Mike Jordan Laskey reached out to one of the foremost Teilhard experts in the United States, Sister Kathy Duffy, SSJ, to learn more about this fascinating Jesuits. Sr. Kathy is a Sister of St. Joseph of Philadelphia and the president of the of the American Teilhard Association. She's also Professor Emerita of Physics at Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, where she directs the Institute for Religion and Science. She has written two books on Teilhard, including, most recently, “Teilhard's Struggle: Embracing the Work of Evolution” (Orbis). Sr. Kathy also guides retreats on topics related to Teilhard's life and work. Mike asked Sr. Kathy to introduce him to Teilhard's life and thought. Why does he continue to be so interesting to so many people today? And why is he controversial? Sr. Kathy talked about the relationship between faith and science, some key biographical moments in Teilhard's life that shaped his theology, and where readers new to his work might want to start. American Teilhard Association: https://teilharddechardin.org/ Sr. Kathy Duffy, SSJ, Ph.D.: https://www.chc.edu/faculty/kathleen-duffy www.jesuits.org/ www.beajesuit.org/ twitter.com/jesuitnews facebook.com/Jesuits instagram.com/wearethejesuits youtube.com/societyofjesus jesuitmedialab.org/

Ascultați podcast-ul ”Pași spre viață”, o emisiune dialog cu Cristina Olariu și pastorul Ghiță Mocan.

avec Jean-François Rod (La Procure)

I'm Anita Lustrea and I'm privileged to be a spiritual director. Each time I begin a session, I use a quote or poem or prayer.  As I share one of these with you, see what might catch your attention. Maybe there's something here for you today. I'm reading Patient Trust by Pierre... The post Poem/Prayer 14 – Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, SJ appeared first on Anita Lustrea.

In this episode, which originally aired in radio format in two parts on March 31st and April 7th, 2022, I explore some of the ideas presented in the 1957 book, The Divine Milieu, by French Jesuit priest, scientist, paleontologist, theologian, philosopher and teacher, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. Topics include but are not limited to: the divinisation of our activities (the things that we make happen), the divinisation of our passivities (the things that happen to us),  the notion of a Cosmic Christ and how we create Him by meeting our own highest potential, and "passivities of growth" and "passivities of diminishment." I also talk a good deal about the alpinist Marc-André Leclerc.

Aujourd'hui, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Eric Carreel. Un formidable chef d'entreprise, ingénieur et inventeur, qui a créé plusieurs sociétés dont la plus connue est Withings. Le titre de cet épisode paraît ambitieux, mais en écoutant Eric vous allez comprendre que c'est déjà une réalité. Eric a débuté dans les objets connectés avec un premier produit : la balance connectée. Withings a continué sur la santé avec toute une gamme de montres, tensiomètre, capteurs de sommeil,  Grâce à ces objets et leurs capteurs Withngs remontent énormément de datas, pour prévoir, anticiper et diagnostiquer des maladies. Associée à l'intelligence artificielle, cette nouvelle façon de diagnostiquer est en quelque sorte la médecine de demain. Une médecine plus prédictive et moins invasive.  WIthings avec son écosystème sans équivalent couvre les éléments clefs du spectre de la santé, dont l'activité sportive, le sommeil, le poids et le cœur. Chaque produit contribue à une expérience à 360° de la santé.  Des sujets passionnants dont Eric nous livre quelques secrets. Par ailleurs, dans cet épisode, nous revenons sur : • Son parcours, dans le domaine des télécoms • Les débuts de Withings,  • La vente et le rachat à Nokia (un aller retour 2 ans jour pour jour). • Ses autres entreprises comme Sculpteo dans le domaine de l'impression 3D, Invoxia dans les télécom, ou Zoov dans la mobilité urbaine… Se référant souvent à Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Eric Carreel veut participer à la création d'un demain diffèrent alliant progrès et harmonie. Il nous l'explique parfaitement bien tout au long de l'épisode. Un épisode passionnant à ne pas rater… Bonne écoute

The Berean Call Bible Conference  Warren B Smith “Behold, thou hast made my days as an handbreadth; and mine age is as nothing before thee: verily every man at his best state is altogether vanity. Selah.”   [Psalm 39:5]Our Spiritual Adversary would have everyone believe that we are all “one” because God is “in” everyone and everything. Using every promotional means possible—including a creative and ingenious perversion of quantum physics—he is attempting to convince the world and the church that while Jesus was Christ, so is everyone.Be Still and Know That You are Not God!—God is Not “in” Everyone and Everything Warren B. Smith is a former social worker who directed several homeless programs in Northern California and served as a hospice social worker in New Orleans and on the California coast. Prior to coming to Christ, Warren was involved in the New Age movement. That experience has prompted him to write extensively on the subject of spiritual deception in the church. His books include Deceived on Purpose, False Christ Coming - Does Anybody Care?, The Light That Was Dark, A "Wonderful" Deception, and "Another Jesus" Calling. Warren is a frequent speaker at conferences and on radio and television READ BOOKLET - Be Still and Know That You are Not God!—God is Not “in” Everyone and Everything -Rise of Oneness-Ark of Oneness-False Teachers-False Christs Coming-Quantum Physics-Leonard Sweet-Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (Father of The New Age)(1971) Pierre Teilhard de Chardin in Christianity and Evolution—Teilhard de Chardin, the “Father” of the New Age Movement and frequently quoted by undiscerning Christian leaders, wrote:I can be saved only by becoming one with the universe.8What I am proposing to do is to narrow the gap between Pantheism and Christianity by bringing out what one might call the Christian soul of pantheism or the pantheistic aspect of Christianity.9Christ Our Savior The apostle Paul proclaimed that all he needed to know was Christ and Christ crucified:For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified. (1 Corinthians 2:2)Yet Paul also said we should not be “ignorant” of Satan's “devices” (2 Corinthians 2:11).Paul further stated it is “a shame” we have to talk about “the unfruitful works of darkness,” but we must “reprove” them—expose them—by bringing them into the “light”:And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them. For it is a shame even to speak of those things which are done of them in secret. But all things that are reproved are made manifest by the light: for whatsoever doth make manifest is light. (Ephesians 5:11-13)At the same time, Paul reminds us that there is a “simplicity” in Christ:But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through his subtlety, so your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ. (2 Corinthians 11:3)

Today's quote: "We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience." -Pierre Teilhard de Chardin For more information about The Dreams Course, email Steven at thedreamscourse@yahoo.com

Every Monday we will venture into the thoughts and voices of those in the Christian mystical tradition in five minutes or less! In this Mystic Monday episode we hear from the Pierre Teilhard de Chardin SJ (1 May 1881 – 10 April 1955) was a French idealist philosopher and Jesuit Catholic priest who trained as a paleontologist and geologist and took part in the discovery of the Peking Man. He conceived the vitalist idea of the Omega Point (a maximum level of complexity and consciousness towards which he believed the universe was evolving), and he developed Vladimir Vernadsky's concept of noosphere. Buy me a Coffee!Like what I am doing and want to say thanks? Then feel free to BUY ME A COFFEE (or 6)! Music provided by Alex Sugg / songsforstory.com

Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds and your Friday Story Prompt with several questions carefully chosen to help you collect stories in the oral tradition or to spark your own writing. Either way, you’ll say: "Thanks for the memories!"Pierre Teilhard de Chardin wrote: "Someday, after mastering the winds, the waves, the tides and gravity, we shall harness for God the energies of love, and then, for a second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire."At the end of the day the heart is an organ of fire. It’s so easy to forget especially when we are awash in news about all that has gone and will continue to go horrifically wrong. In the middle of all this insanity perhaps we are getting an unexpected blessing: the chance to see each other in love. If I didn’t focus on beauty and love I would be lost. So perhaps this prompt is a way to rescue myself.Here is your prompt: What 3 things do you love? And how is it you are drawn to the things you love? Share your story with someone or something: your journal, your animal companion, the trees in the woods. All that matters is speaking what you love and holding fast to it like a knot in the rope.  NOTE: Pierre Teilhard de Chardin SJ was a widely influential French idealist philosopher and Jesuit priest who trained as a paleontologist and geologist and took part in the discovery of the Peking Man. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic.You’re invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story Arts Production Team: Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch and Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 - Present Quarter Moon Story Arts 

Is religion in danger of becoming irrelevant? The reality of life and human nature is that it is always evolving. However, religion hasn’t always reflected this dynamic instead finding greater comfort and safety by rooting itself in a static world view. Join Pastor Tony Minear, Ph.D. for his ongoing series highlighting the lives of the faces and figures found in our worship center’s six-story high stained glass Great West Window. This week’s focus is on Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, an early 20th century French Jesuit Priest and Paleontologist, who worked to understand evolution and faith. Discover Teilhard’s three truths that can inform our theology as Progressive Christians to celebrate a new spiritual force that transcends cultural and natural boundaries embracing our humanity and our relationship with the Divine presence. If you like what you hear, please donate at this link to help us continue to spread this message. https://www.beatitudeschurch.org/online-giving Recorded live at Church of the Beatitudes in Phoenix, AZ on 2/24/19 Scripture Reader: Crane McClennen Preaching: Rev. Tony Minear, Ph.D. Scripture Reference: Psalm 29

Is religion in danger of becoming irrelevant? The reality of life and human nature is that it is always evolving. However, religion hasn’t always reflected this dynamic instead finding greater comfort and safety by rooting itself in a static world view. Join Pastor Tony Minear, Ph.D. for his ongoing series highlighting the lives of the faces and figures found in our worship center’s six-story high stained glass Great West Window. This week’s focus is on Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, an early 20th century French Jesuit Priest and Paleontologist, who worked to understand evolution and faith. Discover Teilhard’s three truths that can inform our theology as Progressive Christians to celebrate a new spiritual force that transcends cultural and natural boundaries embracing our humanity and our relationship with the Divine presence. If you like what you hear, please donate at this link to help us continue to spread this message. https://www.beatitudeschurch.org/online-giving Recorded live at Church of the Beatitudes in Phoenix, AZ on 2/24/19 Scripture Reader: Crane McClennen Preaching: Rev. Tony Minear, Ph.D. Scripture Reference: Psalm 29

PIERRE TEILHARD DE CHARDIN raccontato da Telmo Pievani

Luke 2:8-12 8 And there were shepherds living out in the fields nearby, keeping watch over their flocks at night. 9 An angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. 10 But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid. I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people. 11 Today in the town of David a Savior has been born to you; he is the Messiah, the Lord. 12 This will be a sign to you: You will find a baby wrapped in cloths and lying in a manger.” We see in the Bible over and again that there is fear when people see angels. Perhaps it is their appearance, but Charles Spurgeon also noted about these verses that Jews believed that if a man saw a heavenly creature, that he would die because of his sin. But the first words of the Gospel would end all of this. “Do not be afraid, I bring you good news that will cause great joy for all the people.” No more would it be a dreadful thing for a man to approach God. This child would change all of that. Those who would come to know, love and follow this child would no longer be in fear but in great joy. Their sin would be put away and the Holy God would be known to them as Heavenly Father, who loves them and shows goodness and mercy to them. “Good news that will cause great joy for all people.” Pierre Teilhard De Chardin, a Christian thinker and theologian said, “Joy is the surest sign of the presence of God.” The Westminster Confession of Faith agrees, saying that the bottom line for you and me is simply this: grimness is not a Christian virtue. There are no sad saints. If God really is the center of one’s life and being, joy is inevitable. If we have no joy, we have missed the heart of the Gospel. Why is the coming of Christ into the world a joyous occasion? 1. Jesus Christ bridged the gap between us and God Sin had separated God and us; but the incarnation bridges that separation. Good took our humanness and united it with his divinity so that God and man should constitute one divine, mysterious man. 1 Timothy 2:5-6 5 For there is one God and one mediator between God and mankind, the man Christ Jesus, 6 who gave himself as a ransom for all people. This has now been witnessed to at the proper time. When God looks upon us, he remembers that his own Son, as a man, stood in our place and bore our sin and punishment. 2. Jesus Christ fulfilled the promises of God Abraham was promised that His offspring would be a blessing to all peoples on earth. The announcement of the angel of the Lord to the shepherds was a declaration that the promise was fulfilled, that now in the fullness of time God would redeem his word, and the Messiah, who was to be Israel's glory and the world's hope; has now really come. Jesus fulfilled hundreds of Old Testament prophecies. His birth reminds us that God does what he says. Isaiah 46:9-11 9 Remember the former things, those of long ago; I am God, and there is no other; I am God, and there is none like me. 10 I make known the end from the beginning, from ancient times, what is still to come. I say, ‘My purpose will stand, and I will do all that I please.’ 11 From the east I summon a bird of prey; from a far-off land, a man to fulfill my purpose. What I have said, that I will bring about; what I have planned, that I will do. Jesus will come again. He will be faithful to complete the work he began in us. We will live with him in paradise. 3. Jesus Christ came as Savior The Lord might have come with thunderbolts in both his hands, to call fire from heaven to punish our sin; but no, verse 11; “Today in the town of David a Savior has been born to you.” He came full of love and grace. He did not come to judge and punish, but to seek and save that which was lost. He did not come in mighty and power, but mighty to save; able to cover all our sin. 4. Jesus Christ is the Lord The word Lord in verse 11; “Today in the town of David a Savior has been born to you; he is the Messiah, the Lord.” is Kurios, here used means Jehovah. We cannot doubt that, because it is the same word used twice in the ninth verse, and in the ninth verse none can question that it means Jehovah. Our Saviour is Christ, God, Jehovah. No testimony to his divinity could be plainer; it is indisputable. If an angel had been our Saviour, he would not have been able to bear the load of my sin or yours; or if anything less than God had been set up as the grounds of our salvation, it might have been found too frail a foundation. But if he who came to save is the Infinite and the Almighty, then the load of our guilt can be carried upon those shoulders. He alone is able to save anyone who comes to him. The God who made you, and against whom you have offended, has come down from heaven and taken upon himself your nature that he might save you. He has come in the fullness of his glory and the infinity of his mercy that he might redeem you. Have you experienced the joy of knowing this news? Doesn’t it make you thankful? Where would you be apart from the joy of Christmas? I pray you adore Jesus Christ and find great joy in knowing him.