In February, 86 evangelical leaders declared climate change a Christian priority and lent their support to political initiatives to fight global warming, saying “The earth’s natural s
Environment
Covenants order our lives, our faith communities, and, in the best of times, our nations. The promises and agreements God makes to us, and that we make to one another, are sometimes made binding by oaths or rituals. Sometimes God simply sends someone down from the mountain with a covenant fully formed and sealed.
Having witnessed the devastating effects of Hurricane Katrina, it may be hard to imagine anything comforting about a whirlwind. They remind us that we are small and fragile.
The quest to save the ivory-bill represents a desire with which many evangelical Christians may connect.
A world-renowned architect argues that following the law of nature can make human industry safe and healthful.
Catholic Kenyan environmental activist Wangari Maathai won the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize—a first for an African woman and a first for environmentalism
In Colorado, ranchers and environmentalists are collaborating in a common causeprotecting water rights and sustainable land use.
Tapping the pristine Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil—which Congress forestalled—would hardly make a dent in the 8-million-barrel-a-day foreign oil addiction of the United States.
George W. and Laura Bush's new Crawford, Texas home boasts a stunning array of eco-friendly features...
The Alliance of Religions and Conservation and the World Wildlife Fund brought together 11 major faiths-representing some 4 billion people-to ask that very question.
The most effective Christian eco-groups are leaner and less hampered by unwieldy church bureaucracies.
The Earth may be the Lord's but we've trashed the place. The good news is that Christian attitudes toward the environment are changing.
A coalition of conservative Christian and Jewish leaders known as the Interfaith Council for Stewardship and the Environment has released "The Cornwall Declaration"...