Cosmic Origins is the story of the universe but it's also our story. Hear about origin of space and time, mass and energy, the atoms in our bodies, the compact objects where matter can end up, and the planets and moons where life may flourish. Modern cosmology includes insights and triumphs, but mysteries remain. Join the six speakers who will explore cosmology’s historical and cultural backdrop to explain the discoveries that speak of our cosmic origins.

Uploaded by romereports on Jul 15, 2009

Its been 40 years since 1 billion people tuned into their black and white television screens to see mans first steps on the moon. After Soviet attempts, Americans Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, along with Michael Collins walked on the moon July 20, 1969.

Uploaded by MarkGauvreau on Nov 17, 2011

The Passenger.

Uploaded by romereports on Nov 12, 2009

For the Church, talking about life on other planets is not an every day occurrence. But that was the theme at a weeklong meeting that gathered scientists and theologians in the Vatican.

The purpose of the meeting centered around astrobiology and the possibility that life exists elsewhere in the universe.

Uploaded by RealfaithTV on May 21, 2010

RFTV special guest Brother Guy Consolmagno is a Jesuit astronomer and planetary scientist for the Vatican Observatory. He is also the curator of the Vaticans extensive meteorite collection and author of the book, The Heavens Proclaim. Brother Guy tells us that through his experiences and findings as a scientist and religious brother he has found that science and faith are not in conflict. In fact, he shares how, for him, faith and science go hand-in-hand.

Uploaded by katdanmo2 on Mar 7, 2010

Uploaded by RealfaithTV on May 21, 2010

RFTV special guest Brother Guy Consolmagno is a Jesuit astronomer and planetary scientist for the Vatican Observatory. He is also the curator of the Vaticans extensive meteorite collection and author of the book, The Heavens Proclaim. Brother Guy tells us that through his experiences and findings as a scientist and religious brother he has found that science and faith are not in conflict. In fact, he shares how, for him, faith and science go hand-in-hand.

Uploaded by RealfaithTV on May 21, 2010

RFTV special guest Brother Guy Consolmagno is a Jesuit astronomer and planetary scientist for the Vatican Observatory. He is also the curator of the Vaticans extensive meteorite collection and author of the book, The Heavens Proclaim. Brother Guy tells us that through his experiences and findings as a scientist and religious brother he has found that science and faith are not in conflict. In fact, he shares how, for him, faith and science go hand-in-hand.

Uploaded by TheIHMC on Nov 23, 2009