How are we to suffer with—and amidst—the loss of our earthly habitat and its despoilment through ecocidal economic and political policies? This essay engages biblical texts in order to claim that Earth is an inherently valuable organism with the capacity to feel and suffer. Turning to Jesus’ mudpie ritual in John 9, I recover it as a story of palpable holiness in which the sacred elements of dirt and spit—like bread and wine in traditional Christian liturgy—are God’s holy means of grace and healing. I conclude that cultivating an attitudinal disposition toward Earth, as holy ground, is the basis for healing the suffering among ourselves and the wider community of living beings
God created man in his image (imago Dei) and to be a disciple of God. Being a disciple man must loo...
God created humanity in his image (imago Dei) so that they become God's disciples. The core duties o...
The newly established Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of Australia and Papua New Guinea has taken ...
Most ancient cultures have an affinity with the earth. The Andean will tip the remains of their drin...
Humans have been called “mud of the earth,” organic stardust animated by the Ruah of our Creator, ...
In this essay, I consider biblical and theological representations of the physics of Spirit, includi...
This essay is an abbreviated version of an inaugural lecture, read on 24 October 2007 at the Univers...
The unprecedented show of mourning exhibited by J35 as she carried her dead calf off the Pacific Nor...
The thesis for this talk is borrowed from Mark Wallace's recent book, Finding God in the Singing Riv...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. “Consider it pure joy whenever you ...
Benjamin Stewart brings together climate change, public health, and liturgy in this essay, making th...
There are two ways to approach the questions of ecology and the environment. There is a purely human...
When considering the role of religion in the fight against violence and injustices, soil has not bee...
Christianity has often been accused for being complicit in ecological destruction. In response, Chri...
Today, there has been an increased awakening to environmental issues. Evidently, since human beings ...
God created man in his image (imago Dei) and to be a disciple of God. Being a disciple man must loo...
God created humanity in his image (imago Dei) so that they become God's disciples. The core duties o...
The newly established Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of Australia and Papua New Guinea has taken ...
Most ancient cultures have an affinity with the earth. The Andean will tip the remains of their drin...
Humans have been called “mud of the earth,” organic stardust animated by the Ruah of our Creator, ...
In this essay, I consider biblical and theological representations of the physics of Spirit, includi...
This essay is an abbreviated version of an inaugural lecture, read on 24 October 2007 at the Univers...
The unprecedented show of mourning exhibited by J35 as she carried her dead calf off the Pacific Nor...
The thesis for this talk is borrowed from Mark Wallace's recent book, Finding God in the Singing Riv...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. “Consider it pure joy whenever you ...
Benjamin Stewart brings together climate change, public health, and liturgy in this essay, making th...
There are two ways to approach the questions of ecology and the environment. There is a purely human...
When considering the role of religion in the fight against violence and injustices, soil has not bee...
Christianity has often been accused for being complicit in ecological destruction. In response, Chri...
Today, there has been an increased awakening to environmental issues. Evidently, since human beings ...
God created man in his image (imago Dei) and to be a disciple of God. Being a disciple man must loo...
God created humanity in his image (imago Dei) so that they become God's disciples. The core duties o...
The newly established Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of Australia and Papua New Guinea has taken ...