807. Kardong, “Ecological Resources in the Benedictine Rule,” 167. 808. Ibid. 809. Didcoct, “Choosing Our Roots,” 28. 810. Butkus, “Sustainability and the Benedictine Way”; quoted in Carroll, Sustainability and Spirituality, 112. 811.
In God Is Green, Ian Bradley recovers the green heart of Christianity--a God who clothes wildflowers in splendor; reminds Job of his humble part in the cosmic drama; and sends...
This book aims to foster ecological conversation in churches and outlines the following practices for congregations: meditating on nature, inviting sermons on green topics, covenanting with the earth, and retrieving the natural elements of ...
First published in 1990, this new edition of the book is revised for the contemporary state of our climate, and includes a chapter-by-chapter study guide for individuals and small groups.
God is Green: Christianity and the Environment