The Great Burning
The Necessity of Reconciliation Between the Church and Indigenous Communities for Ecological and Relational Healing
One of the themes for this summer’s Lambeth Conference is ecology. We have invited authors to... Read More...
The Currents of Colonialism
Climate Colonialism and the Anglican Communion
One of the themes for this summer’s Lambeth Conference is ecology. We have invited authors to reflect on what they hope the bishops will take to heart and keep in... Read More...
Omelas and the Structures of Sin
By Neil Dhingra
Daniel Daly’s brilliant book The Structures of Virtue and Vice provocatively asks why it is frequently if depressingly much easier to be vicious than to be virtuous. The ready to hand answer is because of “structures of sin,” but that raise... Read More...
Augustine, Bonaventure, & Climate-pocalypse
By Matt Boulter
Is it just me, or are we currently living through a chapter of human history which is unprecedentedly spooky? Unrelenting forest fires in California and Oregon, the melting of polar icecaps i... Read More...
Ecological Conversion and the Generations to Come
Perhaps no stronger argument exists for climate action than the health of our children and grandchildren.
Climate change, anxiety, and hope
While I am hardly a climate change “denier,” I do sit uneasily with the evangelical fervor with which many people I know and respect talk of environmental disaster.
Seek the Lord: Creation Care and Midwest Flooding
Lent is a crossroads. A choice has to be made. It is our task to live by our baptism and show Jesus’ light in the midst of the brokenness.
Climate justice: insights from African Anglican theologians
We see an interweaving of three of our five Marks of Mission, when we consider deeply not just climate change, but climate justice, and when we learn from the voices of our brothers and sisters in the global south.