Includes bibliographical references (pages 171-184)
Contents:
Introduction: An unlikely cause -- An accumulation of "coincidences" -- It's not about polar bears -- A healthy dose of skepticism -- We are... Easter people -- A place for faith and science -- "Fear not, for I am with you" -- Silver buckshot -- We can do it... with God's help.
Summary:
Climate change is a confusing and polarizing issue. It may also prove to be the most daunting challenge of this century because children, the elderly, and the poor will be the first to feel its effects. The issue is all over the news, but what is seldom heard is a conservative, evangelical perspective. Connecting the dots between science and faith, this book explores the climate debate and how Christians can take the lead in caring for God's creation. The authors answer top questions such as "What's really happening?" and "Who can we trust?" and discuss stewarding the earth in light of evangelical values. "Acting on climate change is not about political agendas," they say. "It's about our kids. It's about being a disciple of Jesus Christ." Capping off this book are practical, simple ideas for improving our environment and helping our families and those around us.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.