Exploring how reason, feeling, and faith join to define who we are and what we know about God.
This collection presents six lectures delivered at the University of Dublin, examining how science and personal life shape belief, conscience, and the search for meaning.
Written to balance intellectual inquiry with a lived sense of spirituality, it argues that truth comes from the interplay of intellect, conscience, and taste. It warns against reducing people to mere systems or things, urging a personal, relational approach to knowledge and faith.
- How intellect, sensation, and moral feeling work together to guide belief.
- The danger of treating people as objects when science expands our view of nature.
- The unity of life and religion through self-knowledge and personal relation to God.
- A Christ-centered view of life that connects earthly experience with divine communion.
Ideal for readers seeking thoughtful reflections on how science, philosophy, and faith inform a personal life.