There are many in our church community who are pursuing a vision for creation care. As part of my GreenFaith work I want to learn about what they're doing, and maybe I can help linking some of them together.
growing produce to share with supporters and with the community through the State College Food Bank;
engaging young people, families, kids, community organizations like YMCA to learn the rhythm of food production and the skills to work the land;
celebrating God's gift through creation;
sharing labor, sharing wisdom, sharing the harvest.
Matthew, one of the leaders of the garden project, told me how excited some of the kids get as they first pull carrots from the ground. They're getting connected to where food really comes from: the mysterious earth of Mark 4:27-28, which "produces by itself, we know not how".
Sortition for a Steady State Economy?
-
by Gary Gardner
In my frustration over humanity’s sluggish response to the urgent issues of
our time, I find a bit of hope in an idea championed by the ph...
Agent-Based Models (Part 8)
-
Last time I presented a class of agent-based models where agents hop around
a graph in a stochastic way. Each vertex of the graph is some ‘state’
agents ca...
Humans: the Movie
-
What follows is a story involving a movie watched by animals. The pacing of
the movie to be described might seem like a very odd choice, but it simply
mirr...
This blog is now closed...
-
...and I'm now blogging at http://www.ecosophia.net. All of the posts that
appeared here during the eleven-year run of *The Archdruid Report* will be
issu...
2016 Person of the Year: sustainable brands
-
Notable about their advocacy is the focus on the third and most often
under-developed muscle of sustainability: social justice.
By Dave Newport, LEED AP
...
Rivers Need a Thorough Health Exam
-
By Sandra Postel, posted Oct 1, 2014:
[image: NGS Picture ID:634809]
*A view of the Picote Dam, a hydroelectric installation in Tras Os Montes,
Portugal, ...
No comments:
Post a Comment