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Serve God, save the planet:

a Christian call to action
Front Cover
95 Reviews
Chelsea Green Publishing, 2006 - Nature - 216 pages
Drawing on science and religion, Dr. Sleeth builds a bridge between environmentalists and mainstream Christians and shares how material downsizing led his family to healthier lifestyles, stronger relationships, and richer spiritual lives. (Practical Life)
  

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5 stars
33
4 stars
32
3 stars
17
2 stars
6
1 star
1

Lots of good tips and thought provoking ideas. - Goodreads
I'm sure he's a better doctor and speaker than writer. - Goodreads
A good introduction and a good reminder. - Goodreads
His primary advice was to take a Sabbath. - Goodreads

Review: Serve God, Save the Planet: A Christian Call to Action

User Review  - Gail - Goodreads

Not too inspiring. I believe most of us are doing these things already to save our planet without his to-do lists in this book. Read full review

Review: Serve God, Save the Planet: A Christian Call to Action

User Review  - Beth Melillo - Goodreads

I enjoyed reading this book as a Christian response to "going green." The author is a very engaging writing who used a lot of personal anecdotes, and well as, I think, sufficiently reminding US ... Read full review

All 95 reviews »

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Contents

II
1
III
11
IV
20
V
37
VI
48
VII
62
VIII
74
IX
88
XIII
136
XIV
147
XV
156
XVI
166
XVII
176
XVIII
184
XXI
192
XXIV
200

X
100
XI
113
XII
124
XXV
206
XXVI
210
Copyright

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About the author (2006)

J. Matthew Sleeth, MD, a former emergency room director and chief of medical staff, now writes, preaches, and teaches full-time about faith and the environment. Together with his wife, Nancy, and their two children, he helps lead the growing evangelical environmental movement. The Sleeths live in northern New Hampshire. Foreword writer Rev. Richard Cizik is vice president for governmental affairs for the 30-million-strong National Association of Evangelicals (NAE), which has advanced action by evangelical Christians on human rights and religious freedom, the sanctity of life, compassion for the poor, and protection of God's creation. Cizik, a signatory of the 2004 Sandy Cove Covenant on environmental concern, is a leading advocate for evangelical action on global warming.

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