- published: 23 Jun 2015
- views: 3616
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin SJ (French: [pjɛʁ tejaʁ də ʃaʁdɛ̃]; 1 May 1881 – 10 April 1955) was a French philosopher and Jesuit priest who trained as a paleontologist and geologist and took part in the discovery of Peking Man. He conceived the idea of the Omega Point (a maximum level of complexity and consciousness towards which he believed the universe was evolving) and developed Vladimir Vernadsky's concept of noosphere.
During his lifetime, many of Teilhard's writings were censored by the Catholic Church because of his views on original sin. However, Teilhard was praised by Pope Benedict XVI, and he was also noted for his contributions to theology in Pope Francis' 2015 encyclical Laudato si'.
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was born in the Château of Sarcenat at Orcines, close to Clermont-Ferrand, France, on May 1, 1881. On the Teilhard side he is descended from an ancient family of magistrates from Auvergne originating in Murat, Cantal, and on the de Chardin side he is descended from a family that was ennobled under Louis XVIII. He was the fourth of eleven children. His father, Emmanuel Teilhard (1844–1932), an amateur naturalist, collected stones, insects and plants and promoted the observation of nature in the household. Pierre Teilhard's spirituality was awakened by his mother, Berthe de Dompiere. When he was 12, he went to the Jesuit college of Mongré, in Villefranche-sur-Saône, where he completed baccalaureates of philosophy and mathematics. Then, in 1899, he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Aix-en-Provence, where he began a philosophical, theological and spiritual career.
A panel discussion on Teilhard de Chardin, featuring John F. Haught, Ph.D., Kathleen Duffy, SSJ, Ph.D., John Grim, Ph.D. and Ilia Delio, OSF, Ph.D.
An interview with Thomas Berry by Jane Blewett where they talk about Pierre Teilhard de Chardin's philosophy.
Living Cosmology: Christian Responses to Journey of the Universe Panel: The Influence of Teilhard de Chardin John Grim, Yale University (Chair) Teilhard de Chardin, Thomas Nagel, and the Cosmic Journey John Haught, Georgetown University Teilhard’s Deep Catholicity and Conscious Evolution Ilia Delio, Georgetown University Teilhard and the Consecrating Universe Bede Bidlack, Saint Anselm College Organized by the Forum on Religion and Ecology at Yale in honor of Thomas Berry's 100th birthday, "Living Cosmology" offered participants an opportunity to hear from dozens of scholars and religious practitioners on the Christian response to the Emmy Award winning film, Journey of the Universe. This free conference opened Friday evening with a reception and screening of the film and closed S...
Chestnut Hill College July 13, 2014 Dr. Ursula King
http://www.fatima.org/ Questions and Answers with Father Gruner YQA 229
Teilhard’s 'The Phenomenon of Man' (Le Phénomène humain) was written over a period of time that coincided with his entire stay in China, from 1922-1946. Excerpt from the documentary 'Teilhard and China' directed by Benoit Vermander and Cerise Phiv for the Taipei Ricci Insitute and the Xu-Ricci Dialogue Institute at Fudan University. More info on riccibase.com and erenlai.com
http://www.masteryourlifevideos.com. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin tells us the secret of "who am I"? The secret of self improvement is knowing "who am I"? Improve your life by knowing the secret.
THE CRISIS OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION: EVOLUTION Sunday, Feb 28, 2016 3 pm Reynolds Homestead Teilhard de Chardin (Te-yar duh Shar-dan) paleontologist, priest Darwin’s discovery of the Evolution of Life sent shock-waves of disbelief over the world, particularly over religious peoples. Uniformly rejected by all religions at the time, evolution is still condemned by Christian fundamentalists, virtually all Islamic cultures, and many other religious sects. Yet In the twenty-first century the evolutionary nature of life (like the quantum nature of the atom and the relativistic nature of space and time) is settled science—even as many religious schools, even in a developed country like America, teach their students that the natural world did not evolve. Into this turbulent time of discovery...
A summary of some of Teilhard de Chardin's views on evolution and its relation to humanity from a Christian perspective. Lecture by Ilia Delio from Georgetown University