Now it's not in itself going to change the world, but the formational importance of putting creation care on the regular church teaching agenda could be something that would have an enormous cumulative effect. When I was a university/college chaplain, we started the academic year with around a month of creation care themes relating to being global citizen Christians. The article at the Church Times has a few good quotes which are worth looking at: Church Times - Creation month gets a push from church leaders: "THE presidents of Churches Together in England have called on Christians in England to dedicate their worship each September as “Time for God’s Creation”."
I've mentioned the idea a few times starting here, then here and then here.
Nous like scouse or French -oui? We wee whee all the way ... to mind us a bunch of thunks. Too much information? How could that be?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The Bible in a Disenchanted Age -a brief review
Why this book? For me? -I've been finding myself wanting to wrestle more and more with the interface between scholarly questions and de...
-
Interesting insight into the Muslim world: my favourite progresive muslim site has been hacked and attacked by islamists accusing those who ...
-
Some readers will recall that I'm keen in principle on a thorough review of the way we do dioceses in the CofE. I'm not starry-eyed...
-
This book is one that I now seriously consider recommending to the student Christian groups I'm in touch with whose basis is Evangelic...
No comments:
Post a Comment