environment

To read William Wordsworth’s The Prelude is to discover anew, in our memories and “spots of time,” the joy and reverence we have for the natural world.

Creation care was the dominant issue for 30 deputies and bishops commenting at the 90-minute joint session on the church's budget on June 24.

Our planet is facing a profound crisis. Yet we have hope!

We citizens of Technopolis believe fervently in the supremacy of the will. What we will is how things are. Nothing is chiseled into sacred tablets, nothing has any meaning that we can’t change, nothing is beyond our self-interested exploitation and tinkering. If by an act of collective will we deem something good, then it must be good simply because we’ve deemed it so.

Edward Mason: “We want to see ExxonMobil develop a clear strategy for long-term sustainability, in line with international commitments for a safer climate.”

“As the environmental crisis deepens, we Christians are urgently called to witness to our faith by taking bold action to preserve the gift we share.”

“It is only with unstopped ears and open eyes that our hearts and lives will be changed.”

Jason Ballard, CEO of TreeHouse, wants his work to be “something beautiful for God.”

Sixteen grants totaling $123,910 have been awarded for the stewardship of creation.

Presiding Bishop Michael Curry’s statement on President Trump and the Paris Climate Accord.