
Catholic NASA Scientist Delves Into Investigation of Potential Life On Other Planets
The lecture followed a Gold Mass, celebrated for Catholic scientists, at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.
The lecture followed a Gold Mass, celebrated for Catholic scientists, at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle.
‘No longer will your sun set, or your moon wane; for the Lord will be your light forever.’ —Isaiah 60:20
COMMENTARY: The intelligence and imagination that created Voyager 1, and that has kept us in contact with our ‘most distant emissary,’ testify to the spiritual nature of human beings.
By Christmas Eve, Apollo 8 reached lunar orbit.
Many believe that faith and science contradict each other. Catholic scientists at the Vatican Observatory disagree.
According to the Diocese of Malaga, the assailants entered by neatly forcing open the grating on the sacristy window
More than leading us to imagine our future accomplishments, NASA’s new images inspire us to turn our hearts and minds to the Creator who envisioned all of this.
In a statement, University Provost Aaron Dominguez said, “When executed, this becomes the largest single research grant in the history of The Catholic University of America.”
NASA discovers several new worlds around a star 235 trillion miles away.
A Conversation With NASA Astronaut and Catholic Convert Mike Hopkins
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