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Do we need to save the planet? Is the future of our world at stake? It's hard to escape questions like this in the media and the wider world these days. How would you answer them? Maybe you're an environmental warrior, or maybe you’re sceptical that there’s anything to worry about at all. Have you wondered where God stands on this issue? Does he care about the world and what we do with it? Is God green? In this short book Lionel Windsor takes us through what the Bible says about the environment. You’ll discover what God has to say about:
Lionel Windsor formerly worked as a photovoltaics engineer at a solar cell research company. He is now an ordained Anglican minister, lecturing in New Testament at Moore College in Sydney.
"To compost or not to compost? What difference can one person make? And why bother? Is God Green? answered many of these questions for me. This book is highly informed by both science and the Bible, and yet down to earth (a green earth!) and easy to read. I read it in one go, look forward to reading it again, and recommend it highly to anyone who cares about the future of humanity and this planet."
—Sam Chan, National communicator for City Bible Forum
Good explanation of why the world is broken and why christians should care.
I got this book at a steal, and it was worth the small amount I paid, even with shipping to NZ. It was well done, Lionel knows what he is doing in this area, and it was balanced in its approach, with a few new thoughts to me as well.
One of its advantages is that it is short - it was an easy and quick read, and would be easy for me to give to someone who is thinking on this area as a short read.
But one of its weaknesses is that it is short - while it dealt with the heart of things well, it did seem to skip over or past some of the big controversial questions - climate change and the controversies over it, for instance. While you got a sense that Lionel thought that climate change was a real thing and that common grace means we shouldn't be quick to dismiss the majority scientific opinion, there was little dealing with those questions directly. That is the sort of thing, in a book on God and the environment, that it would have been good to have engaged more.
On the whole good at what it was doing though, and useful for its purpose of an introduction to Christian thinking on matters of environmentalism.
Details
ISBN | 9781925424317 |
Format | Book |
Series | |
Chapters | 6 |
Pages |
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