The Greening of Protestant ThoughtThe Greening of Protestant Thought traces the increasing influence of environmentalism on American Protestantism since the first Earth Day, which took place in 1970. Robert Booth Fowler explores the extent to which ecological concerns permeate Prot |
Contents
Protestants Face the Environment | 13 |
The Bible as Contested Foundation | 28 |
Dissent and Protestant Fundamentalism | 45 |
The Argument over Christianity | 58 |
Stewardship | 76 |
Toward EcoTheology | 91 |
Process Environmentalists | 108 |
The Ecofeminist Challenge | 123 |
The Protestant Environmentalist Agenda | 141 |
Politics and the Means to Change | 159 |
Conclusion | 175 |
Notes | 181 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abrecht agenda American analysis argues argument attitudes Bible biblical Birch and Cobb Callicott chap Charlene Spretnak Chris Christ Christianity Today concept creation theology critics Daly and Cobb Deep Ecology Derr DeWitt discussion dualisms Earth Earthkeeping Eco-Justice eco-theology ecofeminism ecofeminists ecological crisis Ecology and Human economic Editor Energy environment Environmental Crisis Environmental Ethics environmental thought evangelical example faith feminism feminist Francis Schaeffer fundamentalist Genesis goal God's creation Granberg-Michaelson green Protestant green Protestantism holistic Human Need Ibid Imsland Jesus justice liberal Protestant Lutheran mainline Mancelona Matthew Fox McDaniel ment modern Nash Old Testament perspective politics Presbyterian process theology Protes Protestant environmentalism Protestant environmentalists Protestant thinkers Protestant thought religion religious rest of nature Rights of Nature Roderick F Ruether Sable Institute Santmire secular social sometimes spiritual stewardship Susan Griffin Teilhard theme theologians Thomas Berry tion tradition Travail of Nature universe values vironmental Whitehead Wilkinson women