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Creation Justice Ministries
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 2 พ.ย. 2007
Creation Justice Ministries educates, equips, and mobilizes Christian communities to protect, restore, and rightly share God's creation. Learn more at www.creationjustice.org
"Lifting the Lowly" (Luke 1: 46-55)
Source:
www.podbean.com/eau/pb-yima7-176e90b
We are joined by Rev. Anna Woofendedn, Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Northampton, MA and Avery Davis Lamb, Executive Director of Creation Justice Ministries
www.podbean.com/eau/pb-yima7-176e90b
We are joined by Rev. Anna Woofendedn, Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church in Northampton, MA and Avery Davis Lamb, Executive Director of Creation Justice Ministries
มุมมอง: 14
วีดีโอ
"Vipers and Dead Trees" (Luke 3: 7-18)
มุมมอง 814 วันที่ผ่านมา
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-pfckz-1760b0c Our guests for the third week of Advent are Rev. Karen Mann, pastor of Sojourners United Church of Christ in Charlottesville, VA and Jerusha Neal, Assistant professor of Homiletics at Duke Divinity School and author of the new book "Holy Ground: Climate Change, Preaching, and the Apocalypse of Place"
"Look to the valley" (Luke 3:1-6)
มุมมอง 6หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-88hfi-174a7ff Our guests today are Rev. Nicole Diroff, associate director at the BTS Center in Portland, ME and Rev. Derek Miller, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Ellicott City Maryland.
"Look at the Fig Tree" - (Luke 21:25-36)
มุมมอง 44หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-nx893-173ec92 For this episode for the first Sunday of Advent, we are joined by Pamela Dolan, Rector at the Episcopal Church at St. Martin in Davis, California and Ben Yosua-Davis, Director of Applied Research at The BTS Center in Portland, Maine.
"For Such a Time" (Esther 7)
มุมมอง 212 หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-rtu9v-17029da For the finale of the Season of Creation, we are joined by Debra Reinstra, author of Refugia Faith: Seeking Hidden Shelter, Ordinary Wonders and the Healing of the Earth and Douglas Kaufman, executive director of the anabaptist climate collaborative
Summer Reads Webinar: Life After Doom Author Talk with Brian McLaren
มุมมอง 3313 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join us in the task of seeking new life in the midst of climate breakdown. Brian McLaren’s “LIfe After Doom” explores the complexity of hope, the necessity of grief, and the need for new ways of thinking, becoming, and belonging in turbulent times. This session will help you to find courage and resilience in the midst of changing and uncertain times and help us to navigate new ways forward.
Vespers with Creation: September 16
มุมมอง 363 หลายเดือนก่อน
September 16th Vespers with Creation service. During each Monday of the season of creation, Creation Justice Ministries invites you to join us for a short Vespers service. This brief online gathering includes a time of music, prayer, and reflection as we meditate on the themes of the SALT Project's “Faith and Climate” resource. All are welcome to this ecumenical time of prayerful meditation.
Vespers with Creation: September 9th
มุมมอง 143 หลายเดือนก่อน
September 9th Vespers with Creation service. During each Monday of the season of creation, Creation Justice Ministries invites you to join us for a short Vespers service. This brief online gathering includes a time of music, prayer, and reflection as we meditate on the themes of the SALT Project's “Faith and Climate” resource. All are welcome to this ecumenical time of prayerful meditation.
"Setting the World on Fire" (James 3:1-12)
มุมมอง 163 หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-2qpr6-16ca790 Our guests are Rev. Dr. David Latimore, director of the Betsy Stockton Center for Black Studies at Princeton Theological Seminary and Dr. Ellen Davis, Professor of Bible and Practical Theology at Duke Divinity School.
Vespers with Creation: September 2nd
มุมมอง 143 หลายเดือนก่อน
September 2nd Vespers with Creation service. During each Monday of the season of creation, Creation Justice Ministries invites you to join us for a short Vespers service. This brief online gathering includes a time of music, prayer, and reflection as we meditate on the themes of the SALT Project's “Faith and Climate” resource. All are welcome to this ecumenical time of prayerful meditation.
Disaster Preparedness in Your Communities: Faithful Preparedness, Faithful Resilience Webinar Series
มุมมอง 173 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this webinar, Creation Justice Ministries will discuss support tools and resources to grow faithful resilience from the physical, social, and spiritual storms of climate change. Facilitated by Avery Davis Lamb, Creation Justice Ministries.
"Restoration with a Vengenance" (Is. 35:4-7)
มุมมอง 163 หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-xzsdq-16c170a Our guests are Allen Ewing Merrill, the Executive Director of the BTS Center an organization whose mission is to Catalyze spiritual imagination with enduring wisdom for transformative faith leadershipin Portland, ME and Rev. Shannon Weston, a Leadership Coach and Coach Trainer, giving rise to hope-filled resilient leaders in the church and nonprofit ...
Green Lectionary, Season 2 Premiere (Romans 1: 18-23)
มุมมอง 43 หลายเดือนก่อน
Source: www.podbean.com/eau/pb-dbv98-16b2e37 Recorded at the Wild Goose Festival, guests Josh Scott, Karen Mann, and Justin Cox. If you are looking for a resource for the Revised Common Lectionary, check out this article by Leah Schade.
Summer Reads Webinar: Our Last Best Act with Mallory McDuff & Special Guest Ellen Davis
มุมมอง 1974 หลายเดือนก่อน
August brings us face to face with our mortal passage through Mallory McDuff’s "Our Last Best Act," which examines the ecological and spiritual dimensions of life’s final chapter. McDuff integrates the concept of a ‘good death’ with the stewardship of creation, offering paths to a legacy that transcends material inheritance and nurtures the continuity of the community and Creation itself. This ...
Season of Creation Webinar
มุมมอง 2114 หลายเดือนก่อน
Creation Justice Ministries in partnership with One Home, One Future, a coalition effort of US faith denominations and organizations for visible and collective creation care and climate action by faith leaders, will be hosting a webinar to introduce the Season of Creation and show efforts that churches and denominations are making to celebrate the season as a central part of the liturgical cale...
Summer Reads Webinar: Elizabeth Rush's "The Quickening"
มุมมอง 815 หลายเดือนก่อน
Summer Reads Webinar: Elizabeth Rush's "The Quickening"
Democracy as Climate Resilience: Faithful Resilience Webinar #3
มุมมอง 885 หลายเดือนก่อน
Democracy as Climate Resilience: Faithful Resilience Webinar #3
"The Depths of the Ocean" (Job 38:1-11)
มุมมอง 76 หลายเดือนก่อน
"The Depths of the Ocean" (Job 38:1-11)
"Green Pastures, Still Waters" (Psalm 23)
มุมมอง 488 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Green Pastures, Still Waters" (Psalm 23)
Little Portion Farm: Rethinking Church Land
มุมมอง 999 หลายเดือนก่อน
Little Portion Farm: Rethinking Church Land
"Life Begins in a Garden" (John 20:1-18)
มุมมอง 799 หลายเดือนก่อน
"Life Begins in a Garden" (John 20:1-18)
Plastic Jesus in the Pews: Preparing for Earth Day Sunday
มุมมอง 1339 หลายเดือนก่อน
Plastic Jesus in the Pews: Preparing for Earth Day Sunday
Tools and Resources for Climate Care Webinar
มุมมอง 1419 หลายเดือนก่อน
Tools and Resources for Climate Care Webinar
Thank you for posting this discussion.
So much for that "have no other gods before Me" thing, I guess.
Unless you realize that God is all around us in all things. God is creation and therefore we should care for it.
Thanks for putting this together!
Wonderful! Thank you.
I saw a community garden outside a Presbyterian Church. Community members could raise produce for their own homes. Anything extra went to the local food bank.
Very helpful and inspiring reflections. I'm preaching on "Doubting Thomas" on April 7 and MANY ideas you all shared will help me! Thanks. Steve from Congregational United Church of Christ, Greensboro, NC, where we have a Creation Justice Team.
So glad we can help. Let us know how it goes!
What a crock
Thank you very much for making these resources available.
Thank you for open captioning.
Thank you for open captioning.
Happy to make it more accessible!
Thank you for open captioning!
Can y'all gimme just the points
Thank you for this ministry. What a fantastic resource!
It is our joy. Thank you for tuning in! Your support is greatly appreciated.
Love the idea of reading scripture through an ecological lense. Thank you for this podcast!
Thank you for tuning in! We appreciate your support.
At 12:10, is some exclusionary and demeaning dialogue. It's actually incredible. Whites are barely mentioned in this video; only mentioned 3 times in total. However, you constantly and repeatedly talk about black and indigenous people and "communities". Around 12:10, again, you talk about black and indigenous communities, and then tack on "white allies." You don't say they're in your community. No, nothing like that. You don't talk about whites as being in your group. They're part of the "other"-some other group that you don't include with you, because they're white. They're just "allies" at best. And what good are these allies? Well, you say that they can be educated. You speak down to them. I mean, seriously, if you don't see the problem here, then you truly, truly lack objectivity. It's not hard to see if you swap the races around, by saying "there's us white people, and then there are those blacks, who are the people us whites need to educate." It's amazing to me. Astounding. Incredible that you can't see this like I see this.
Another bad term: equity. The Bible is explicitly anti equity. Jesus flatly argued against equity. Matthew 25:29 NIV "For whoever has will be given more, and they will have an abundance. Whoever does not have, even what they have will be taken from them." - Jesus.
"BIPOC" is a racist and exclusionary term. It's used specifically to exclude whites and Asians and other groups. As far as I can tell, it was invented because "people of color" was found to include people you wanted to exclude, like some Asian people. Because in America, Asians typically are better off than even whites. So the term BIPOC was created to cut them out, along with any other groups you want, and only include black people and anyone deemed "indigenous." Of course, you get to decide who's ACTUALLY indigenous.
A friend of mine emailed me this wonderful video. I wrote this back to him: I watched it. A very good video. Gurus such as Amma, Meher Baba and Upasani Baba teach that ones internal nature affects external Nature. Once someone went to Swami Sivananda and went down a list of all things wrong with the world. When he was done he wanted to know from Sivananda what could be done. Sivananda said "Ramnam" (chanting God's Name). Of course he, like Amma, had many causes including the environment. We have to know our place. Ramakrishna said that problems were here before we arrived on Earth and problems will be here when we depart. Who are you, he asked, to think you can solve them? They are God's problems and it is His responsibility to solve them. Of course we should be active to solve those problems but such service is purifying us mainly. "Everything is accomplished by taking the Name of Ram" said Neem Karoli Baba. Ramana Maharshi said that the greatest help you can do to the world is Self Realization. We need to purify our consciousness and the best way to do that is through the God thought. When the youth are disturbed they become mentally ill. Mental illness is a huge problem among the young. Focusing on God through the Name will center them and give them values to live life that will create a healthy planet. Again, one's internal state directly impacts the Earth even if you're a hermit.
Linda McCoy (she)- Duwamish Native Lands - Seattle First Baptist Church greetings!
beautiful
Many many thanks
Amazing work!
Thanks a lot!
Excellent but she talks so fast, it is really difficult to understand all of it.
I live in Catawba County, where the Catawba Indigenous people and Cherokee once walked.
"We should be the barometers for society--and the thermometers--but we only operate as thermostats." - Rev. Michael Malcom
💚
For the first time in history, all of humanity is facing a common external enemy. This enemy is the climate. In the face of planetary danger, it is necessary to unite all people for the future of humanity. People are already ready to act, and as an example of this - International online forum "Global Crisis. We are People. We Want to Live". Look it up on TH-cam, it not only identifies problems but also suggests a way out!
Proactive measurements, knowledge is power. We all have our part. God is Able !
Excellent!
Well done, Neddy! CS Lewis defined "sin" as separation from God and he suggested that as humans distanced themselves from God, they also lost the powers to communicate with trees, animals, the wind, the water... He used this text to illustrate that point and like you, made the connection that the wind was a "being".
The good news is global warming is making the oceans great again -- and the fish are loving it. But no matter what John Kerry thinks he is doing -- it will make no difference ... th-cam.com/video/R9F8LSxR4Yo/w-d-xo.html&t
This was a terrific webinar. I am sharing this video with others in my church and community.
This was the most impactful webinar I've seen in a long time. All speakers were excellent.
1) By reflecting away 30% of ISR the albedo, which would not exist w/o the atmosphere, makes the earth cooler than it would be without the atmosphere like that reflective panel set on the dash. Remove the atmosphere/GHGs and the earth becomes much like the moon, a barren rock with a 0.1 albedo, 20% more kJ/h, hot^3 on the lit side, cold^3 on the dark. Nikolov, Kramm (U of AK) and UCLA Diviner mission all tacitly agree. 2) the GHG up/down welling, “trapping”/”back” radiating/delaying/intercepting, 100 % efficient, perpetual warming loop requires "extra" energy which according to RGHE theory it gets from 3) the terrestrial surface radiating that "extra" energy as a near ideal .95 emissivity black body which 4) it cannot do because of the non-radiative heat transfer processes of the contiguous atmospheric molecules. 1+2+3+4 = 0 Greenhouse Effect + 0 Greenhouse gas warming + 0 man caused climate change. All science backed up by experiment, the gold standard of classical science. www.linkedin.com/posts/nicholas-schroeder-55934820_climatechange-greenhouse-co2-activity-6749812735246254080-bc6K
Water vapor is the predominant greenhouse gas in the atmosphere and mostly maintains the planet’s temperature; however, as carbon dioxide, methane and other non-condensable greenhouse gases are added, this further amplifies the greenhouse effect and raises temperatures further. Besides increasing evaporation rates, the warmer air is able to hold additional water vapor (a condensable greenhouse gas). Warmer temperatures, also, ramps up the rate at which permafrost and oceanic hydrates melt, thus releasing more and more ‘methane’. This further amplifies the greenhouse effect and increases temperatures that again, in turn, causes increased levels of evaporation and melting. The even warmer atmosphere can now hold even more water vapor, which, of course, is a greenhouse gas... repeat... repeat... www.acs.org/content/acs/en/climatescience/climatesciencenarratives/its-water-vapor-not-the-co2.html Note: To read about what happens when CO2 levels are decreased to abnormally low levels, search: ‘Snowball Earth + cyanobacteria’ Related links: samslair.blogspot.com/2018/10/ancient-greenhouse-gases-givers-and.html?m=1 samslair.blogspot.com/search?q=Snowball+earth+cyanobacteria+&m=1
Great speech! Thank you for your leadership.
Hola, soy Shantha Ready Alonso, Directora Ejecutiva de “Creation Justice Ministries” ( los Ministerios de Justicia de la Creación). Quiero hablarte sobre la urgencia de estos tiempos. Es el momento de abordar nuestra emergencia climática. Es por eso que el tema de este Domingo Día de la Tierra 2020 en la comunidad Creation Justice proviene del sermón de Martin Luther King sobre la feroz urgencia del ahora. Con la llegada de COVID-19 y la necesidad de quedarnos en casa, este tema de "la feroz urgencia del ahora" se siente paradójico. Por un lado, nos sentimos atascados; no podemos ir a ningún lado Por otro lado, COVID-19 está exponiendo los desequilibrios en la creación de Dios, las desigualdades en nuestras comunidades y la urgente necesidad de interrumpir los negocios habituales. A menos que terminemos con el racismo ambiental con una urgencia feroz, Las enfermedades como el COVID-19 causarán estragos en los cuerpos que han soportado toda una vida de injusticia y desigual por la contaminación. Está claro que enfermedades como el coronavirus se volverán más comunes a menos que protejamos la biodiversidad con una urgencia feroz. Propuestas como la conservación de al menos el 30 por ciento de la naturaleza para 2030, que sonaban idealistas para muchos.Ahora, de depende somos más los que entendemos qué proteger la creación de Dios es necesario para nuestra supervivencia colectiva. Mientras mucho esta cerrado, los viejos sistemas están siendo expuestos más que nunca. Y tal vez en esa apertura, puede ocurrir una ruptura divina: un momento kairos para la creación de Dios. En el Nuevo Testamento, la palabra griega kairos significa tiempo, pero este sentido del tiempo es diferente al paso de los minutos, que los griegos llaman cronos. En el Evangelio de Juan, el sentido de la palabra griega kairos se relaciona con la venida de Jesús, en la plenitud de los tiempos, con las acciones correctas en el momento correcto. Como cristianos, estamos celebrando la temporada de Pascua. Abrazar la alegría de Pascua significa vivir en agradecimiento por la acción salvadora de Jesús en nuestro mundo y escuchar nuestro llamado a participar en la misión de Dios de renovar la Tierra. Que cada uno pueda encontrar formas de participar en este momento kairos para la creación de Dios y la divinidad entre en nuestro roto mundo.
"Creation Justice Ministries' worship, education, and action materials are excellent. They are practical for sharing concise, timely resources and information about Creation Care with my congregation in ways I feel inspired to do, but can't find the right words to convey it in English (considering Spanish is my first language). I appreciate their messages so much, that I'd like to make more of their materials available in Spanish, to be able to share it with our PC(USA) congregations in Puerto Rico & Cuba. Also to be able to share it with my own family and other faith communities in Texas, México and beyond." ~Daniela Ochoa Gonzalez
Daniela - Here is the video script. Gracias por traducirlo. :-) Hi, I’m Shantha Ready Alonso, Executive Director of Creation Justice Ministries. I want to talk with you about the urgency of this time. The time is now to address our climate emergency. That is why the Creation Justice community’s 2020 Earth Day Sunday theme comes from Martin Luther King’s preaching on The Fierce Urgency of Now. With the arrival of COVID-19 and the need to shelter in place, this “fierce urgency of now” theme feels paradoxical. On one hand, we feel stuck; we can’t go anywhere. On the other hand, COVID-19 is exposing the imbalances in God’s creation, the inequities in our communities, and the urgent need to interrupt business-as-usual. Unless we END environmental racism with a fierce urgency, diseases like COVID-19 will wreak havoc upon bodies that have borne a lifelong unjust and unequal burden of pollution. It’s clear diseases like coronavirus will become more common unless we protect biodiversity with a fierce urgency. Proposals such as conserving at least 30 percent of nature by 2030 once sounded idealistic to many. Now, more of us suddenly understand why protecting God’s creation is necessary for our collective survival. While much is shut down, old systems are being broken open. And perhaps in that opening, a divine in-breaking can happen: a kairos moment for God’s creation. In the New Testament, the Greek word kairos means time, but this sense of time is different than the passing of minutes, which the Greeks call chronos. In the Gospel of John, the sense of the Greek word kairos related to the coming of Jesus, in the fullness of time, with the right actions coming at the right time. As Christians, we are celebrating the Easter season. Embracing Easter joy means living in gratitude for the saving action of Jesus in our world, and listening for our call to participate in God’s mission to renew the Earth. May we each find ways to participate in this kairos moment for God’s creation, and the divine in-breaking into our broken world.
Great video. Can you add your script here, please? I would like to translate it into Spanish, thanks!
See my comment above. Many thanks!!
Bishop Dan Edwards trafficked my son to Donna Groover and Beth West of Georgia, slandered me to parishioners, betrayed my confidence and broke church laws. The fact that he thinks the earth is worth protecting is laughable, considering he abuses the hell out of human beings and sells them to line his own pockets. The church has refused to investigate, despite (among other things) my reporting the doctor he sold my son to to the Georgia Composite Medical Board for drugging me (yes, he had the doctor he sold my son to also drug me. Arrogant prick. That's so illegal. I guess he thought I'd always be too drugged up to out him as the monster that he is.) I wonder why the church won't inve$tigate? It'$ truly a my$tery.
Note the information at the end of this video that informs us that organic farming pollutes the land rivers and groundwater less. Self evident but worth repeating. Strong motivator for changed behavior in this life changing season of Easter. Ed
Grateful for your ministry, Warren!