What does it mean to live faithfully in an unfinished universe - one in which creation is still evolving and Christ is still drawing all things toward communion? In today's episode, Matt sits down with Dr. Ilia Delio, Franciscan sister, theologian, Josephine C. Connelly Endowed Chair in Theology at Villanova University, founder of the Center for Christogenesis, and author of more than twenty books, including "The Christian Mutation". Drawing from the work of Bonaventure, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Carl Jung, and modern physics, Dr. Delio explores what Christianity might look like if we took evolution, science, and the deeply relational nature of the universe seriously.Together, Matt and Dr. Delio discuss moving from original sin toward original love, why relationship may be at the very foundation of reality, and what it means to understand sin as a resistance to relationship. They also explore the decline of institutional religion, the questions younger generations are asking, artificial intelligence, the problem of evil, and whether Christianity itself must continue to evolve. At the center of the conversation is a provocative possibility: What if love isn't simply something we feel or something Christianity teaches, but something woven into the very fabric of existence? And if the universe is still becoming, what would it mean for the church to become with it?\ In this episode: - Teilhard de Chardin and the relationship between science and faith - Bonaventure, Thomas Aquinas, and two ways of understanding Christianity - Original sin versus original love - Physics, interconnectedness, and the relational nature of reality - Sin as a resistance to relationship - Why younger generations are leaving institutional religion - Whether Christianity is answering questions people are no longer asking - Artificial intelligence and the future of humanity - Love, evil, and human transformation - What the church might become if it took evolution seriously - Whether love can endure even if the universe itself eventually dies Learn more about Dr. Ilia Delio: https://wisrinstitute.org/about/ilia-delio/