As the world marks the International Year of Astronomy, the historic links between religion and science, faith and reason, are worth nothing, says Br. Guy Consolmagno, S.J., an acclaimed American astronomer. Of course, Consolmagno, after whom an asteroid is named, is also a Jesuit who does his research at the Vatican Observatory in the papal summer palace at Castelgandolfo, south of Rome.Thursday, January 22, 2009
Jesuit Star Gaze
As the world marks the International Year of Astronomy, the historic links between religion and science, faith and reason, are worth nothing, says Br. Guy Consolmagno, S.J., an acclaimed American astronomer. Of course, Consolmagno, after whom an asteroid is named, is also a Jesuit who does his research at the Vatican Observatory in the papal summer palace at Castelgandolfo, south of Rome.
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