Together with the host, Forrest Inslee, Ben and James discuss current environmental challenges and the role of faith communities in addressing these issues. They also explore the importance of partnerships, community action, and love in ecological advocacy.
Drawing from Romans 8, Colossians 1, and Genesis 1–2, Dr. Jonathan Moo connects biblical hope for new creation with practical action on climate change, stewardship, and loving our neighbors by caring for the places they depend on and enjoy.
Dr. Katherine Hayhoe explores why Christians and churches should care about climate change as a biblical “love your neighbor” issue rooted in justice for the poor and vulnerable.
Host Christine Sine and A Rocha USA Executive Director Ben Lowe discuss the importance of environmental stewardship within Christian theology, the blind spots often present in traditional teachings, and the growing engagement of Christians in environmental issues.
From Sojouners, by Liuan Huska. “The harvest is ripe. More and more Christians from across the theological spectrum want their faith communities to do something about our environmental crises….”
By Liuan Huska. We care because we know and love. Every element of creation—from milkweed plants to the northern lights—is part of the web of relationship and belonging that God wove from the start of the earth.
By Liuan Huska, for Biologos. Churches can help children return to their rightful place in the natural world, healing a growing rift…
Long before you and I arrived on earth, people have walked the land knowing the names and stories of the plants, animals, rocks, and rivers. They knew the use of each plant, what ailments it cured, and how to harvest and care for it. They knew where anima ...
Huemuls are disappearing in Patagonia. With their large, swiveling ears and gentle ways, this southernmost deer species is a beloved icon of the region’s resilience and beauty. According to recent estimates, there are less than 1500 individual huemuls al ...