Who we are
What we do
What we believe
Information For Visitors
Visitor information request form
Member Center
Pledge to the Annual Campaign 2012-13
Member Resources (Need password)
"News From the Red Floors"
Cabaret Winners
Register for events and classes
Worship Events Headlines
Read our newsletter
Calendar
Be a Volunteer at FUS
Denominational News
Weather Alert Center
Upcoming Worship Events
About our worship services
Our Worship Webcast
Meet Our Ministers
Ceremonies
Pastoral Care/Counseling
Campus Ministry
Ministry for Seniors
Upcoming Program Events
Register for events and classes
Adult Religious Education
Children and Teen Religious Education
Getting Involved & Connected
Music
Social Justice
Stewardship
Getting Here
Our Facility
Our Organization
Governance
Contact Us
Special Needs
Directories
Job Opportunities
Budget and Finance
Donate to FUS
Home Site Map printer-friendly Donate
"Can Science Be Sacred?" with Steve Paulson

Date:         Tuesday, February 21
Time:         7 to 9 p.m.
Location:    Landmark Auditorium
Fee:         $10 pledged/$15 non-pledged

A growing number of secular scientists and philosophers are embracing the language of religion to describe the wonders of nature, and to formulate their own spirituality without God.  What is it about the scientific passion for nature that inspires spirituality?  Will this movement change our thinking about religion?  Can science be sacred?  Steve Paulson will discuss his insights from his series of interviews with scientists and theologians from his nationally-syndicated public radio show To the Best of Our Knowledge.  (http://www.templeton-cambridge.org/fellows/showfellow.php?fellow=6)

Steven Paulson is the executive producer and an interviewer for the award-winning radio program To The Best of Our Knowledge, produced at Wisconsin Public Radio and syndicated nationally by Public Radio International and XM Satellite Radio. He has written for Slate, Salon, Huffington Post and other publications. His radio reports have also been broadcast on NPR’s Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and Weekend Edition. In 2010 Oxford University Press published his collection of interviews in Atoms and Eden: Conversations on Religion & Science.