Why (Some) Scientists Say There is No Such Thing as a Soul
Rather than speaking of the soul, scientists focus on the mind—measured and observed in replicated experiments—as a function of what goes on in the brain.
The Four Steps to Cultivating Gratitude
Gratitude is not only the key to virtue, but also to happiness and prayer. Here are four steps to cultivating gratitude in your own life.
The Father and Son Who Can “Bragg” About A Nobel Prize
William Bragg was a father from history whose talent, character, and influence earned both him and his son, Lawrence, a Nobel Prize in Physics.
What Deuteronomy (and a Red Pencil) Can Tell You about Your Heart
You can’t make sense of the Old Testament story without Deuteronomy. In Deuteronomy, God reveals his love and appeals to the hearts of his people.
The Actress and the Composer Who Created the Basis for Modern Telecommunication
The Actress and the Composer Who Created the Basis for Modern Telecommunication
Did You Realize That Conversion Takes Place on 3 Levels? New Books and Videos in the Works!
We are excited to announce a trilogy by Fr. Spitzer and a video series on spiritual and moral conversion, drawing from the writings of Lonergan.
Black Holes, Stephen Hawking, and the Evangelical Physicist Who Proved Him Wrong
The story of how a faithful Christian found no conflict between his faith and his work as a physicist. All while proving Stephen Hawking wrong.
The Men Behind the Young Karol Wojtyla
The Men Behind the Young Karol Wojtyla
Setting Captives Free: Forgiveness and Freedom
Everett Worthington explains the science of forgiveness and reveals the positive physiological effects that forgiveness brings to the human person.
History of the Shroud of Turin (Cutting through the Controversy!)
The Shroud of Turin, or the burial cloth of Jesus, first appeared in 1349 in historical documents associated with a French crusader, Geoffrey de Charnay.
Fr. Robert Spitzer Honored at 40th Christendom College Commencement
Father Robert Spitzer delivered the Christendom College commencement address and was awarded the college’s St. Peter Canisius Award. Watch the full address.
How Old is the Shroud of Turin? 1,970 years (Give or Take 200).
While a carbon dating test in 1988 placed the Shroud's origin in the 1200s, more recent tests indicate the Shroud dates back to the time of Christ.