Anglican Church of Canada joins faith communities in call for climate justice at COP17

Earlier this week, leaders from diverse faith traditions and communities launched a Canadian Interfaith Call for Leadership and Action on Climate Change. The statement represents a convergence of Canadian faith-based traditions around a common conviction that climate change is an ethical and moral issue that requires greater governmental action, both domestically and globally.

The statement aims to strategically pressure the Canadian government as it prepares for the upcoming United Nations’ negotiations on climate change in Durban, South Africa (COP17). Based on the ”˜spiritual deficit’ and individualism witnessed within society, communities of faith are reasserting the messages of their respective sacred texts to live in harmony with the earth and be good stewards of creation.

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Posted in * Anglican - Episcopal, * Culture-Watch, * Economics, Politics, Anglican Church of Canada, Anglican Provinces, Energy, Natural Resources, Religion & Culture, Science & Technology

3 comments on “Anglican Church of Canada joins faith communities in call for climate justice at COP17

  1. Scatcatpdx says:

    Note Christ doesn’t even receive a mention enough said. I do not recall any menttion of more state control in the Bible.

  2. David Keller says:

    What an incredibly poorly written article–I didn’t even know there was climate change in Durbin, SA. They must have hired a ghost writer from ENS to churn this thing out.

  3. evan miller says:

    “Climate Justice?” Good grief, these people really needd to get a life.