Animal welfare is a neglected issue for many creation care advocates. A blind spot perhaps, or an area of carefully-maintained ignorance (as it has been for me). It wasn't so for William Wilberforce....]]>
Animal welfare is a neglected issue for many creation care advocates. A blind spot perhaps, or an area of carefully-maintained ignorance (as it has been for me). It wasn't so for William Wilberforce....
At a DC conference on Saturday a prominent global warming science skeptic backed away from over-the-top accusations aimed at Christian environmentalists. His talk was advertised to imply that coerced abortion will be part of a global warming "final solution."
Is water pollution a good thing? Divorce, breast cancer, water pollution, and prison costs all count as positive things in measures of economic activity. What's up with that?
If your child is eight years old and doesn't have a pocketknife, you're not a very good parent. If you don't have a pocketknife, you'll want one after reading this article.
Call me green. Call me a seeker-of-sustainability. Call me a conservationist or a community organizer. Call me just about anything.
When faithful creation care is hijacked by negative political attack ads, people stop listening. Only in this case, it's the creation care advocates on the attack.
I had a pretty good talk prepared to open the Flourish conference. Then I saw who was there, and I rewrote it on the spot. Well, re-scribbled it, anyway. I think I kept most of the jokes. But I added a confession, and not an easy one.
Starting April 22, the Disneynature feature film Earth will be filling screens nationwide. Use this guide for family, church, or community discussions based on this film and drawing on scripture and songs.
A new kind of Christian conversation about God’s creation is beginning. Those who attend Flourish 2009 will be on the leading edge of a significant new movement that I believe will, and must, shape the Church and our culture for generations to come. --Andy Crouch, author of Culture Making.
We live on a tiny urban lot in Atlanta. Our soil is contaminated with broken glass, car parts, and worse. How did we ever decide to grow our own veggies?