Bible and Ecology
Autor Richard Bauckhamen Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 mai 2010
In this well-argued and timely book, Bauckham considers the relationship of humans to the rest of creation. He argues that there is much more to the Bible s understanding of this relationship than the mandate of human dominion given in Genesis 1, which has too often been used as a justification for domination and exploitation of the earth s resources.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780232527919
ISBN-10: 0232527911
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 134 x 213 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:UK ed
Editura: DARTON LONGMAN & TODD LTD
ISBN-10: 0232527911
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 134 x 213 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:UK ed
Editura: DARTON LONGMAN & TODD LTD
Recenzii
"Without question the book is essential reading for anyone interested in the Bible's understanding of ecology and humanity's place in God's community of creation. The book is accessible to general readers and is an indispensable source for scholars. It should be carefully and widely read." -- Reviews in Religion and Theology (2012, 19:1)
"Bauckham has forced us to reconsider again the question of stewardship and the place of humans in the community of creation. He carefully explores a range of biblical texts that highlight God's care of creation and the place of humans in that community." --Review of Biblical Literature (August 2011)
"Bauckham has a made a valuable contribution to the debate about how ecology relates to the Bible, especially the move from ecological inter-dependence to creation as a community of crucial and meaningful inter-relationships." --Norman Habel, Professorial Fellow, Flinders University, South Australia
"In this book Richard Bauckham brings his characteristic clarity of thought and attentiveness to textual detail to matters of theology and ecology. Ranging well beyond the accounts of Genesis 1-2, Bauckham presents the rich, complex and multilayered ways in which the Bible speaks about humans, animals and the rest of creation. Bauckham's analysis suggests a lively and life-giving set of prescriptions for how humans might engage and even enhance creation without violating its God-given integrity." --Stephen Fowl, Professor of Theology, Loyola University Maryland
"Extremely significant in its thesis and compelling in its execution, The Bible and Ecology even has a touch of humor here and there." --Bruce Longenecker, W.W. Melton Chair of Religion, Baylor University
"A great resource ... on Christianity and the environment." --Brian C. Dennert, Themelios (2011, 36:3)
... a superb choice for lay people, pastors and Bible college students... -- Christina Richie, Boston College -- Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
"Bauckham has forced us to reconsider again the question of stewardship and the place of humans in the community of creation. He carefully explores a range of biblical texts that highlight God's care of creation and the place of humans in that community." --Review of Biblical Literature (August 2011)
"Bauckham has a made a valuable contribution to the debate about how ecology relates to the Bible, especially the move from ecological inter-dependence to creation as a community of crucial and meaningful inter-relationships." --Norman Habel, Professorial Fellow, Flinders University, South Australia
"In this book Richard Bauckham brings his characteristic clarity of thought and attentiveness to textual detail to matters of theology and ecology. Ranging well beyond the accounts of Genesis 1-2, Bauckham presents the rich, complex and multilayered ways in which the Bible speaks about humans, animals and the rest of creation. Bauckham's analysis suggests a lively and life-giving set of prescriptions for how humans might engage and even enhance creation without violating its God-given integrity." --Stephen Fowl, Professor of Theology, Loyola University Maryland
"Extremely significant in its thesis and compelling in its execution, The Bible and Ecology even has a touch of humor here and there." --Bruce Longenecker, W.W. Melton Chair of Religion, Baylor University
"A great resource ... on Christianity and the environment." --Brian C. Dennert, Themelios (2011, 36:3)
... a superb choice for lay people, pastors and Bible college students... -- Christina Richie, Boston College -- Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
Cuprins
Preface 1 Stewardship in Question 2 Putting Us in Our Place 3 The Community of Creation 4 Where the Wild Things Are 5 From Alpha to Omega