A Primer in Ecotheology: Theology for a Fragile Earth
Material type: TextSeries: Cascade Companions - 37 | Cascade companions ; 37.Publication details: Eugene, Oregon Cascade Books 2017Description: 167p 21 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781498236997
- C81 D346
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | DVK Library Stack -> First Floor -> C | C81 D346 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11079097 |
Browsing DVK Library shelves, Shelving location: Stack -> First Floor -> C Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
C81 D346 Religion and Ecology in the Public Sphere | C81 D346 Eco-Theology | C81 D346 Re-Ordering Nature | C81 D346 A Primer in Ecotheology: Theology for a Fragile Earth | C81 D346 Theology and Ecology Across the Disciplines: On Care for Our Common Home | C81 D347 They Will Inherit the Earth | C81 D379 Re-Enchanting the Earth: Why AI Needs Religion |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 151-159) and index.
Subject(s): Ecotheology | Human ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity | Environmental protection -- Moral and ethical aspects | Environmental protection -- Moral and ethical aspects | Human ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity
Ecotheology: A Map •
Ecological Biblical Hermeneutics
New Ecotheologies of Liberation
Pope Francis: Icon of the Anthropocene
Deep Incarnation: Christ in Ecological Perspective
An Anthropology for the Earth
Christian Ecological Ethics
Postscript: Gaining Ecological Wisdom
This book serves as an introduction to the burgeoning field of ecothology, illustrating both its variety and its commonality across different Christian theological divides. Some of the questions addressed in this short book include the following: How can the Bible still make sense in the context of climate change and biodiversity loss? Who on earth is Jesus Christ, and what does he mean for us in today's world? How can Christians be faithful to their traditions while responding to pressing calls to be engaged in environmental activism? What is the relationship between theory and practice, and local as well as global demands, and how is this relationship expressed in different ecclesial settings? How can we encourage each other to develop a sense of the earth as divine gift? Written in clear, accessible style, this book walks readers through difficult concepts and shows the way different sources in Christian theology have responded to one of the most significant cultural issues of our time.
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