Ilia Delio explores the intersection of science and religion, investigating how insights from evolution, physics, and neuroscience inform theological perspectives. Her work is characterized by a deep engagement with scientific concepts and their theological implications, offering a fresh lens on spiritual questions. Delio strives to bridge rational inquiry with faith, guiding readers toward a synthesis of scientific and theological thought. Her approach represents an innovative reflection on the modern world and belief.
Exploring the profound role of love in a reason-dominated age, this book delves into its cosmological and theological dimensions, presenting love as the ultimate force drawing humanity to the divine. Structured around a metaphysics of love, it articulates the belief that we are created from divine love, live within it, and are ultimately directed towards it, offering a comprehensive reflection on love's significance in our existence.
Thirteen scholars--including John F. Haught, Ursula King, and John C. Haughey, SJ--take off from where Teilhard de Chardin left off, opening new windows to the divine mystery, to the evolving person, and to the new energies of love needed for the forward movement of life.
An Introduction to His Life, Thought, and Writing
Focusing on the life and theology of Bonaventure of Bagnoregio, this work explores his metaphysical framework of origin, purpose, and destiny. It delves into his trinitarian and Christocentric theology, highlighting its significance in today's global and postmodern Christian landscape. Sr. Delio contextualizes Bonaventure's thoughts within contemporary human experiences, making his insights accessible and relevant for modern readers.
Ilia Delio, a prominent Christian thinker, delves into key theological concepts, offering insights into foundational beliefs within Christianity. The book presents a thoughtful exploration of faith, encouraging readers to engage with and reflect on essential doctrines and their implications for contemporary life. Through Delio's perspective, readers gain a deeper understanding of Christian theology and its relevance today.
What is compassion and how does it emerge in the human heart? What moves one to compassion? Can we learn compassion as a way of life? Can we let go of our fears to love more deeply? Compassion guides us through the life of Francis, tracing his growth from a selfish, materialistic young man to the humble, holy saint beloved by millions. With this book as your guide, you can do simple things every day to discover a more compassionate, open, fearless, and loving life--just as St. Francis did.
Explores the role of evolutionary theory in understanding God.
This title explores the meaning of Christian theology in light of the scientific discoveries of our age. Like Teilhard de Chardin and Thomas Berry, Delio opens out eyes to the omni-active, all-powerful, all-intelligent Love that forms and guides the interrelatedness and interbeing of everything and everyone - ourselves included.
Für eine Wiederverzauberung der Welt
Ilia Delio untersucht die Schnittstelle zwischen Wissenschaft und Religion, indem sie einen Dialog zwischen beiden Disziplinen anregt. Besonderes Augenmerk legt sie auf die umstrittene Rolle der künstlichen Intelligenz und deren transformative Auswirkungen auf die Gesellschaft. Durch ihre Perspektive als Naturwissenschaftlerin und Theologin bietet sie eine fundierte Analyse der Herausforderungen und Möglichkeiten, die sich aus dieser Entwicklung ergeben.
Anstoß zu einer neuen Theologie für das dritte Jahrtausend
In einer von Ängsten geprägten Zeit untersucht Ilia Delio die zentrale Rolle der Liebe im Universum und in der Schöpfung. Sie beleuchtet die Liebe als Anziehungskraft, die uns zu Gott führt, und beschreibt die Evolution des Bewusstseins als Ziel menschlicher Vervollkommnung. Die Inkarnation wird als Ausdruck göttlicher Liebe dargestellt.
Wykląć czy ochrzcić ewolucję? Książka amerykańskiej franciszkanki opowiada się wyraźnie za drugim rozwiązaniem. Choć jest krytyczna wobec nadużywania teorii ewolucji przez materialistyczny naturalizm, nie podważa jej wartości naukowej. Uważa, że ewolucja jest skutkiem Bożego planu względem świata.