The global food crisis is closer to home than you think.
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Reviving Lives and Landscapes
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The global food crisis is closer to home than you think.
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You might not be asking your neighbors for a cup of sugar these days, but there’s a simple way to build community and counter materialism by swapping skills and items through your church.
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Turning a blind eye to human suffering is wrong, and we know it. Why don’t we feel the same way about environmental degradation?
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[Ed. note: This article is part of our series of weekly reflections, called Deep Down Things, published on Wednesdays.]
By Russell Moore
As I type this, I am looking out at the Gulf of Mexico. You could have seen a similar sight out the window of the hospital where I was born, just a few miles down [...]
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“The valley of the shadow of death. So describes an Appalachian coal community.” Is anyone absolved from guilt?
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It’s true that the stuff we collect during our lives is, at its best, useful or sentimental, and, at its worst, purposeless and wasteful. Still, things do matter. The resurrection of Jesus tells us why.
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“In observing some of the devastation caused by our own hands, we might hear Him say that we have work to do to restore His Creation.”
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“We are dissatisfied with wanting, tasting and getting…” What is a better way?
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We are warned that small steps of stewardship are dangerously futile. When guided by the Creator, small steps can be dangerous, indeed.
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One of the biggest challenges the environmental movement faces is to figure out what to do with people.
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