Faith and science dialogue in the Shroud of Turin
Journal Title: Scientia et Fides - Year 2015, Vol 3, Issue 1
Abstract
The science of the Shroud of Turin –or sindonology–began with the photograph of this religious relic by Secondo Pia in 1898. In a cultural context where the thesis of the constant conflict between religion and science is still alive, sindonology stands out as a paradigm of the constructive dialogue between faith and science. Independent from the issue of the authenticity of the relic, here is the reflection of such dialogue displaying the mutual services that faith and science render one another. Sindonology also stands out for being a paradigm of interdisciplinary study, which demands the overcoming of knowledge fragmentation.
Authors and Affiliations
Josep Fernandez-Capo
From the Unity of the World to God. A Teleo-Cosmological Argument for God’s Existence
In this paper I pursue an avenue of argument implicit in Patristic thinkers — such as Tertullian and Athanasius — and explicit in the thomistic and scholastic tradition. I argue that there is an ontological unity to the...
La mente del universo y la causalidad
The Mind of the Universe and Causality In The Mind of the Universe Mariano Artigas builds a bridge connecting science and theology. One of the connections he establishes between the two areas of knowledge goes through t...
El olvido de los presupuestos de la ciencia y de la filosofía
The neglect of the presuppositions of science and philosophy This paper is based on the suggestion of Professor Artigas in order to bring to light the epistemological and ontological assumptions of scientific activity,...
Knowledge Argument versus Bundle Theory according to Derek Parfit
According to constitutive reductionism of Derek Parfit, a subject/person is not a separate existing being but his existence consists in the existence of a brain and body, performance of actions, thinking and occurrence o...
Il constante progredire della frontiera tra teologia e scienza. Parte 2º: Metafisica
On constant movement of frontiers between Science and Theology. Part 2: Metaphysics In the first part (Karwasz, Scientia et Fides, 3(1) 2015) entitled “Physics” we showed how discoveries of modern sciences do not contra...