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| | Whole Earth: This Sacred Earth: Religion, Nature, Environment |
 | | Who would have thought that more than twenty-five years after the first Earth Day catapulted ecological concern into so many areas of American life the case would still need to be made that our religious traditions have an inherent moral obligation to participate in protecting "the creation," the natural world? |
 | | Drawing not only on the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) but also Buddhism, Taoism, native peoples' spiritual teachings, neo-Paganism, and spiritual ecofeminism, Gottlieb gathers testimony of ecological teachings in traditional religious texts, contemporary ecotheology, green liturgy, and ecosocial activism. |
 | | It is time to focus attention not only on declarations of general principles, but also on political efforts to change governmental policy. |
| www.wholeearthmag.com /ArticleBin/154.html (230 words) |
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