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In this book, theologians and scholars of religion grapple with the political, philosophical, and ethical implications of a climate crisis provoked by one species, our own, serving its needs at the increasingly intolerable cost of all life on the planet.
List of contents
Preface
Introduction: Theology on a Defiant Earth, by Peter Walker and Jonathan Cole
The Anthropocene Epoch and Its Meaning, by Clive HamiltonA Rupture in the Earth: An Implicit Augustinian Theology of the Anthropocene, by Lisa H. SiderisIs It Time for a Theological Step Change, by Clive PearsonIcarus Falling: Theological Anthropology and the Anthropocene, by Scott CowdellThy Kingdom Come: Bonhoeffer's Earthly Christianity as Theology and Ethic, by Dianne RaysonAnthropocene and Ecclesia: The Church in Swarming Mode, by Stephen PickardThinking Eschatologically in the Face of the Anthropocene, by Christiaan MostertApocalypse and the Anthropocene: A Biblical Resource for a New Global Epoch, by David NevilleRedeeming Eden: Biblical Ethics in the Anthropocene, by Mark G. BrettThe Serpent in the Garden-Sin and the Anthropocene, by Peter WalkerDefiant God: The Fate of Christianity's Holocene Ontology in the Anthropocene, by Jonathan ColeA Climate of Hope? Reflections on the Theology of the Anthropocene, by Clive HamiltonBibliography
Index
About the Contributors
About the author
Edited by Jonathan Cole and Peter Walker - Contributions by Jonathan Cole; Peter Walker; Clive Hamilton; Lisa H. Sideris; Clive Pearson; Scott Cowdell; Dianne Rayson; Stephen Pickard; Christiaan Mostert; David Neville and Mark G. Brett
