Catholicism and Science
- 272pages
- 10 heures de lecture
The book explores the intricate and often positive relationship between Catholicism and science, challenging the simplistic narrative surrounding Galileo's condemnation. It highlights how Catholic thought has historically embraced the understanding of the natural world, showcasing contributions from medieval theologians to contemporary scholars. The narrative emphasizes the role of science in Catholic education, revealing a legacy that extends beyond the infamous Galileo affair to a broader appreciation of scientific inquiry within the Church.


