A new garden of Eden: Eden Theological Seminary’s Gleaning and Garden Project flourishes
More than just a space to grow food, the seminary garden serves as a hub for local gardeners and community activists pursuing racial and economic justice.
Recently published
More than just a space to grow food, the seminary garden serves as a hub for local gardeners and community activists pursuing racial and economic justice.
We need to take time to understand and embody the principles of resistance, says the author of a new book.
For 40 years, a small, rural North Carolina church has played a crucial role in what is now known as the environmental justice movement.
A writer stretched thin by illness finds comfort in the natural world during a season of darkness.
A writer picking muscadine grapes in the late Florida summer experiences the vineyard as a living sermon.
A social enterprise in Huntington, West Virginia, focuses on the dignity of its workers while seeding the green economy and helping strengthen Appalachia.
Rather than a conversation for other people, talking about the environment can be a key component for the Black church in seeking justice, says the founder of Green The Church.
West Virginia’s identity is inextricably linked to coal. But some congregations in the state are transforming that connection by caring for creation.
Crucial steps toward saving our earth include analyzing our money and divestment, a religious scholar says.
As members of their community faced hunger this past year, Virginia’s Mount Olive Baptist Church focused on finding and distributing quality food for free.
Black barbecue has always been a remarkably religious experience, says a James Beard award-winning food writer in this excerpt from his new book.