|
Catholic schools steer clear of anti-evolution bias.(Catholic Education)
From:
National Catholic Reporter
| Date:
March 25, 2005| Author:
Guntzel, Jeff Severns
| COPYRIGHT 2005 National Catholic Reporter. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
The heated evolution versus creationism controversy is one battle in the culture wars that U.S. Catholics can watch from the sidelines. As church officials recently put it: "The church does not need to fear the teaching of evolution."
That clear evaluation came in a letter from Bishop Francis X. DiLorenzo of Richmond, Va., chair of the Committee on Science and Human Values of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.
The Dec. 6, 2004, letter, sent to a...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Did Pope John Paul II believe in the theory of evolution?
Daily Breeze
; ... creation. The church cannot accept that, because that would be atheism." Terry Mattingly (www.tmatt.net) is senior fellow for journalism at the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities and writes this column for Scripps Howard News Service.
|
|
Pope's affirmation of evolution welcomed by scientists, educators.
Skeptical Inquirer
; ... Tribune. Pope Calls Evolution Theory Compatible with Faith, said the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Pope Accepts Evolution, the Reuters news service headed its international wire report, over this lead: Pope John Paul II has lent his support to the theory of evolution ...
|
|
Pope gives blessing to evolution theory. (Pope John Paul II)
National Catholic Reporter
; Pope John Paul II said new knowledge led him to officially announce the Vatican's acceptance of evolutionary theory as more than a hypothesis. The declaration grew out of mounting evidence for evolution in a variety of scientific disciplines. More than 'the theory' of evolution, it is appropriate
|
|
Pope: evolution `more than hypothesis'.(Brief Article)
National Catholic Reporter
; Following is a story from the CNS archives that explains church teaching on evolution. In a message to international scientists in 1996, Pope John Paul II said the church accepts evolution as a theory well-supported by research in a variety of scientific fields. At the same time, though, the pope
|
|
Catholic schools steer clear of anti-evolution bias.(Catholic Education)
National Catholic Reporter
; The heated evolution versus creationism controversy is one battle in the culture wars that U.S. Catholics can watch from the sidelines. As church officials recently put it: The church does not need to fear the teaching of evolution. That clear evaluation came in a letter from Bishop Francis X.
|
|
IS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH RETHINKING ITS VIEW OF EVOLUTION?
The Boston Globe
; An influential cardinal recently suggested that the contemporary understanding of evolution conflicts with Catholic beliefs, sparking fears that new tensions may develop between science and the Catholic Church at a time when the President and other Christians are also challenging the scientific
|
|
POPE FINDS EVOLUTION, RELIGIOUS FAITH COMPATIBLE.(News)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
; ... evolved from other species, such as apes. But the temptation was too great to resist for some Italian papers, which reported the news in front-page stories. ``The Pope Rehabilitates Darwin,'' said the sober headline on the Rome daily Il Messaggero, while the ...
|
|
Pope Backs Acceptance Of Evolution; John Paul Continues Effort to Reconcile Science and Faith
The Washington Post
; Pope John Paul II issued a statement this week saying new research shows that physical evolution is "more than just a theory," a significant step beyond the Catholic Church's pronouncement nearly 50 years ago that evolution was worthy of discussion but still an open question. The pope nevertheless
|
|
EVOLUTION TEACHERS HEARTENED : POPE SEEN AS MAJOR ALLY IN SCHOOL DEBATE.(NEWS)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
; Byline: Peter Applebome The New York Times Pope John Paul II's statement this week that evolution is ``more than just a hypothesis'' is unlikely to change significantly the teaching of evolution in Roman Catholic schools, where it is already a standard part of the curriculum. But as the teaching of
|
|
POPE THROWS SUPPORT TO DARWIN'S EVOLUTION.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; In his most comprehensive statement yet on evolution, Pope John Paul II insisted that faith and science can coexist, telling scientists that Darwin's theories are sound as long as they take into account that creation was the work of God. The pope's message to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, a
|