Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
296
Language
English
Published
Feb 21, 1996
Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300066457
ISBN-13
9780300066456
Description
Max Oelschlaeger explores the intricate relationship between faith and environmental stewardship in this thought-provoking work. He confronts the prevalent notion that religion has often exacerbated ecological issues, arguing instead for a collaborative approach that embraces spiritual perspectives as part of the solution.
Through an ecumenical lens, Oelschlaeger highlights diverse theological views that support the care of creation. He illustrates how various faith traditions can unite in a shared mission to mend the rift between humanity and the natural world. By weaving together insights from different denominations, he presents a compelling case for how spirituality can inspire sustainable practices.
This book serves as a call to action, urging readers to reconsider their responsibilities as caretakers of the earth. It encourages a dialogue between science and faith, urging communities to come together in addressing the pressing environmental challenges of our time. In doing so, Oelschlaeger opens new avenues for hope and collective responsibility in the fight for a more sustainable future.
Through an ecumenical lens, Oelschlaeger highlights diverse theological views that support the care of creation. He illustrates how various faith traditions can unite in a shared mission to mend the rift between humanity and the natural world. By weaving together insights from different denominations, he presents a compelling case for how spirituality can inspire sustainable practices.
This book serves as a call to action, urging readers to reconsider their responsibilities as caretakers of the earth. It encourages a dialogue between science and faith, urging communities to come together in addressing the pressing environmental challenges of our time. In doing so, Oelschlaeger opens new avenues for hope and collective responsibility in the fight for a more sustainable future.
Genres
Religion & Spirituality
Nature