| Description |
1 online resource (1 page) |
| Contents |
A theology of creation: foundations for an eco-reformation / David M. Rhoads -- Creation -- not for sale / Larry L. Rasmussen -- A haunting contradiction, hope, and moral-spiritual power / Cynthia D. Moe-Lobeda -- Out of brokenness, a new creation: theology of the cross and the tree of life / Wanda Deifelt -- The two voices of nature: further encounters with the integrity of nature / H. Paul Santmire -- Joseph Sittler and the ecological role of cultural critique: a resource for eco-reformation / Robert C. Saler -- Bonhoeffer, the Church, and the climate question / James B. Martin-Schramm -- Issues of interdependence in matters of creation: an Old Testament perspective / Terence E. Fretheim -- The world is about to turn: preaching apocalyptic texts for a planet in peril / Barbara R. Rossing -- The stream, the flood, the spring: the liturgical role of flowing waters in eco-reformation / Benjamin M. Stewart -- Rewilding Christian spirituality: outdoor sacraments and the life of the world / Lisa E. Dahill -- Liberal arts for sustainability: Lutheran higher education in the anthropocene / Ernest L. Simmons -- Religion, forestry, and democracy in Rwanda after genocide / Victor Thasiah -- Living Advent and Lent: a call to embody reformation for the sake of human and planetary health / Aana Marie Vigen -- Grace and climate change: the free gift in capitalism and Protestantism / Terra S. Rowe -- Ninety-five eco-theses: a call for churches to care for earth / Norman C. Habel |
| Summary |
In 2017 Christians around the world will mark the five hundredth anniversary of the Reformation. In the midst of many appeals for reformation today, a growing number of theologians, scholars, and activists around the world believe Reformation celebrations in 2017 and beyond need to focus now on the urgent need for an Eco-Reformation. The rise of industrial, fossil fuel-driven capitalism and the explosive growth in human population endanger the fundamental planetary life-support systems on which life as we know it has evolved. The collective impact of human production, consumption, and reproduc |
| Notes |
Pages:1 to 1 |
|
Print version record |
| Subject |
Ecotheology.
|
|
Ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity.
|
|
Human ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity.
|
|
Lutheran Church -- Doctrines.
|
|
Reformation -- Anniversaries, etc.
|
|
RELIGION -- Christian Life -- Social Issues.
|
|
RELIGION -- Christianity -- General.
|
|
Ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity
|
|
Ecotheology
|
|
Human ecology -- Religious aspects -- Christianity
|
|
Lutheran Church -- Doctrines
|
|
Reformation -- Anniversaries, etc.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Martin-Schramm, Jim B
|
|
McKibben, Bill
|
| ISBN |
9781498225472 |
|
1498225470 |
|
