Father Spitzer’s Universe

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discuss that the God of the patriarchs is a personal God compared to the polytheism of the surrounding culture.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discus scientific research and whether or not it runs contrary to or compliments, the existence of God, the soul, and the Bible.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug dive into the interplay between science and Scripture, emphasizing their compatibility. They explore Clarence Thomas's powerful faith journey and its roots in gratitude. The discussion on surrogacy raises ethical concerns about commodification and exploitation. They analyze the paths of Catholic converts versus those leaving the faith, revealing insights into church growth. Fr. Spitzer also addresses the rising anxiety among young adults and offers solutions, while defending the historicity of miracles in the New Testament.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discuss a purely materialistic view of evolution, and how that process cannot explain a transphysical soul that exists outside that processes.

Explore the intriguing interplay between faith and science as Fr. Spitzer and Doug tackle the theory of evolution. They discuss the possibility for Catholics to embrace evolution while maintaining belief in unique transphysical souls. A thought-provoking analysis of Gen Z values reveals a revival of objective morality. The ethics of assisted dying and its framing as medical progress spark critical dialogue. Dive into scripture's alignment with scientific facts, and discover the transformational shift from pagan myths to Biblical monotheism.

Father Spitzer and Doug Keck reflect on the assassination of Charlie Kirk, the implications of his death, and how we can find healing and move forward as a society.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discuss the “partnership” theory of divine inspiration, noting how the biblical author plays a role in revealed text and is not simply a transcriptionist.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discuss the reasons why the Bible is not intended to provided scientific facts. They also examine why science should not be used to explain revelation.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug continue their conversation about Galileo, examining if he fully understood he did not have solid scientific proof of heliocentrism when presenting his ideas.

Fr. Spitzer and Doug discuss the Galileo controversy, whether it was about the veracity of scientific method, proven scientific conclusion, or the disregard for a Vatican warning.