Recently viewed
-
-
Recent Posts
- The Academy
- To the coracle
- Moon over the valley
- Ada Lovelace
- Fall 2026 update
- If only we could see… Lilias Trotter
- Stellar 2026
- Computer Revolutions
- Poetry includes Science: George MacDonald and the Scientific Imagination
- Three songs of faith and science
- Of Code and Chord: Sonifying Genomes
- Guite and Galahad
- Roaring brooks, cherry trees
- Friends in old places
- Teaching with the Stars
Tags
- Accordance
- Andrew Peterson
- Astronomy
- BioLogos
- Biology
- Birds
- Bruce Cockburn
- C.S. Lewis
- Cancer
- Christmas
- Church year
- Dorothy L. Sayers
- Francis Collins
- Francis Schaeffer
- G.K. Chesterton
- Galileo
- Geology
- George MacDonald
- Georges Rouault
- Hannah Anderson
- Henry Van Dyke
- Herman Melville
- Holidays
- Horses
- J.R.R. Tolkien
- James B. Torrance
- Karl Barth
- Lent
- Libraries
- Luci Shaw
- Magruder Lassies
- Makoto Fujimura
- Malcolm Guite
- Michael Barfield
- Nature Journal
- Nature study
- Poetry
- Racism
- Steve Bell
- Thanksgiving
- The Arcadian Wild
- The Shack
- Thomas F. Torrance
- Weather
- Wedding
Categories
- Apple (26)
- Art-Music-Lit (100)
- Book quotes (17)
- Education (49)
- Events (19)
- Family (128)
- History of Science (117)
- Holidays (38)
- Homeowners (1)
- Homeschool (3)
- Humor (2)
- Libraries (4)
- Nature (73)
- Technology (6)
- Theology (95)
- Travel (4)
Links
My places
Podcasts
Meta
Author Archives: Kerry
Masaccio’s Trinity, Psalm 22 and The Shack
We’re planning to see the movie version of The Shack this weekend. Ted Johnston offers helpful comments on his blog, The Surprising God. Meanwhile, I’ve written about Paul Young and The Shack in a number of posts here: Is God … Continue reading
Posted in Art-Music-Lit, History of Science, Theology
Tagged Masaccio, The Shack, Thomas F. Torrance
5 Comments
Planet Narnia meets Galileo’s World
Over the last couple of years I’ve given countless presentations on the Galileo’s World exhibition, and I’ve enjoyed them all. Tonight I’m giving an informal talk that’s a bit different from the others, which I’m really looking forward to, on … Continue reading
Posted in Art-Music-Lit, History of Science
Tagged C.S. Lewis, Dante, J.R.R. Tolkien, Kepler
Leave a comment
Eucatastrophe: Joy news!
“The Birth of Christ is the eucatastrophe of Man’s history. This story begins and ends in joy. It has pre-eminently the inner consistency of reality. This story is supreme, and it has entered history. It is pre-eminently (and infinitely, if … Continue reading
Beauty in grace
I love the juxtaposed photos in Hannah’s blog post. Photographer Rotasiz Seyyah captured a number of portraits of ordinary people immediately before and after being told they are beautiful. How they respond! How their inner beauty shines, called forth by … Continue reading
Posted in Theology
Leave a comment
Crazy ones
Adorable: The story: Arden, 5 years old.The background: Apple’s core passion.
Posted in Apple
Leave a comment
Coloring party, with sneak peak at the new Sky at Night gallery
Saturday morning, Aug 20, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Details at the Galileo’s World meetup group.
Posted in Events
Leave a comment
Galileo’s World report
Originally posted at ouhos.org, the now-discontinued blog of the OU History of Science Collections. Neither this post nor any of its content should be taken as an official communication of the University of Oklahoma. David Davis and I recently wrote … Continue reading
Posted in History of Science
Leave a comment
Visit Logistics
Originally posted at ouhos.org, the now-discontinued blog of the OU History of Science Collections. Neither this post nor any of its content should be taken as an official communication of the University of Oklahoma. Emergency | Weather Emergency: dial 911 … Continue reading
Posted in History of Science
Leave a comment
Area attractions
Originally posted at ouhos.org, the now-discontinued blog of the OU History of Science Collections. Neither this post nor any of its content should be taken as an official communication of the University of Oklahoma. For visiting scholars and others who … Continue reading
Posted in History of Science
Leave a comment
Galileo’s World Bio / CV
Galileo’s World Bio: Kerry V. Magruder is the curator for the Galileo’s World exhibition at the University of Oklahoma. He earned undergraduate and graduate degrees from Truman State University in Missouri, and a masters in library science and a doctorate … Continue reading
Posted in History of Science
1 Comment
Galileo’s World update
Originally posted at ouhos.org, the now-discontinued blog of the OU History of Science Collections. Neither this post nor any of its content should be taken as an official communication of the University of Oklahoma. Book lists index March signals the … Continue reading
Posted in History of Science
Leave a comment