Ecology
Lent with a Shade of Green
Daniel Imwalle
January 29, 2020
We humans tend to compartmentalize just about every aspect of our lives, from what we do in mundane daily rituals to how we engage with entire holy seasons. There’s comfort in routine, to be certain. The cycle of holidays, holy days, and commemorative months provides us with a kind of rhythm in an often offbeat world. This month, for example, we mark the beginning of Lent with Ash Wednesday on February 26, we celebrate love in all its forms on Valentine’s Day, and we honor the contributions and legacy of African Americans all month long.
The Greta Thunberg Effect
Susan Hines-Brigger
October 29, 2019
This past September 23, millions of people around the world walked out of their schools and workplaces to demand urgent action on climate change. The protests were scheduled prior to the opening of the United Nations General Assembly and the ...
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Fighting Climate Change
Christopher Heffron
April 19, 2019
Pope Francis has taken his name seriously by fighting climate change directly.
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Nature Does Not Hurry
Kyle Kramer
November 26, 2018
It matters what vision of the world you have; it matters where you place your hope. The Advent season gives us a bright and beautiful North Star: an angel-announced promise of God's love to be made incarnate in Jesus.
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A Reflection on Planet Earth
Kyle Kramer
August 16, 2018
In an era when people form and reinforce their opinions entirely within a chosen bubble of like minds, any earnest quest for truth seems almost quaint. How did truth become so passé?
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Our Disposable Culture
Daniel Imwalle
November 7, 2017
This month is a time for Americans to celebrate both food and family in our land of plenty. But what happens when plenty becomes too much, when surplus turns into waste?
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St. Francis and Pope Francis: Our Environmental Teachers
Jeremy Harrington, OFM
April 24, 2017
Francis of Assisi is my model. He saw the world as a paradise and everything in it as gifts of the Father.
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