Teilhard’s Dangerous Theological Errors
Originally published in Fidelitas: The Journal of the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars (Canada) 10:1 (2017): 27–48. [pdf id=17581]…
Originally published in Fidelitas: The Journal of the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars (Canada) 10:1 (2017): 27–48. [pdf id=17581]…
A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in Theology at Carleton University/Dominican University Colleg…
Originally published in the American Journal of Biblical Theology, Volume 16(43), October 25, 2015.This article was most recently published in The Journal of Biblical Theology 3:2 (April–May 2020): …
Originally published in the American Journal of Biblical Theology, Volume 16 (36), September 6, 2015 This article was most recently published in The Journal of Biblical Theology 3:3 (July-August 2020…
Warranted Skepticism? Putting the Center for Inquiry’s Rationale to the Test Read More »
Originally published at Crisis Magazine on January 20, 2015. As the sixtieth anniversary of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin’s death approaches this April, a renewed interest in his thought…
Challenging the Rehabilitation of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin Read More »
Originally published in Science et Esprit 67:1 (2015): 126-130. [pdf id=17130]…
Originally published at Crisis Magazine on November 26, 2014. Earlier this month, the BBC interviewed E.O. Wilson (a highly reputable emeritus Professor of Entomology at Harvard Universit…
Dawkins’ Unholy Trinity: Incoherency, Hypocrisy and Bigotry Read More »
Originally published in Science et Esprit 66:3 (2014): 486-490. [pdf id=16132]…
Review of God and Stephen Hawking: Whose Design Is It Anyway? Read More »
Earlier this week, I decided to Google my name alongside that of Ken Ham and Bill Nye to see what sort of response, if any, was generated by the piece I wrote, titled “Nuances missed in debate over …
Originally published in the Toronto Star on February 10, 2014.Although Bill Nye is a gifted science educator for children and Ken Ham a well-meaning Christian, the debate seemed counterproductive. It …