A.J. Swoboda: I’m a Pentecostal environmentalist
Creation care is an integral aspect of the relationship of the Holy Spirit to the world, says a Pentecostal theologian, pastor and environmentalist.
Creation care is an integral aspect of the relationship of the Holy Spirit to the world, says a Pentecostal theologian, pastor and environmentalist.
A photographer engaged in a long-term project to document the planet’s changing ecosystems talks about blending art and science and how he combats despair with "willed optimism."
If the church wants to remain relevant for students and the youth generation, it should increase and amplify its call to action on climate change, says a young Christian leader.
Food is part of many church gatherings. But do we ever stop and consider what our food practices communicate about our relationship with God?
A North Carolina pastor explodes some of the cherished myths surrounding church-made Brunswick stew. (Fill in the blank with your regional specialty.)
Seeing a huge boulder, a “glacial erratic,” on a walk through a botanical garden commands our attention. What is transforming your surroundings, causing you to wonder and ask new questions?
In this excerpt from the prologue of his new book, writer Fred Bahnson recounts his visits with four different faith communities -- Catholic, Protestant, Pentecostal and Jewish -- to explore the connection between feeding the spirit and feeding the body.
Caring for the earth is part of the gospel mission, and the Seminary Stewardship Alliance hopes to create a new generation of Christian leaders instilled with that belief, says its executive director.
Observing sabbath can help save the planet, says a physician who gave up his medical career to devote himself to spreading the gospel of creation care.
What makes the difference between a forest that declines then renews and one that declines and dies? The planned burn.