“Going green” is popular because it is about following the rules and doing things for cheap. Christian environmental stewardship is about something bigger.
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Reviving Lives and Landscapes
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“Going green” is popular because it is about following the rules and doing things for cheap. Christian environmental stewardship is about something bigger.
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“Environmentalist is a dirty word to some people. Like Trekkie, the word may be used in private but you don’t want it on a personalized license plate.”
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One night, one message: The church united to care for God’s creation.
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It’s not enough for Christians to claim that environmentalism seems like a religion. We have to provide some answers for what to do about that, and see it as the opportunity it is.
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The environmental crisis is a crisis of character. How do we develop and employ virtues like prudence, courage, faith, and hope to confront it?
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It’s hard to enjoy the great hot drinks of the holiday season in a paper cup. Wrap your hands around a warm mug, instead!
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A few creation care lessons learned from a surprising source.
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Thanksgiving has a relatively simple premise. It’s a holiday known for family time, rest, and warm, hearty (and largely local) food. It’s also refreshingly unmarketable. Although you can now send Thanksgiving cards and place giant inflatable turkeys on your front lawn, nothing about Thanksgiving rivals the outrageous commercialization of Christmas. Turkeys don’t have a lot of advertising [...]
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God’s redemptive plan completes the ethic and beauty of creation care.
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Let pandas go extinct because they’re not useful? Chuck Colson says, absolutely not.
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