Creation Care: At Trinity

Creation Care: Bridging Science, Faith, and Action

We are excited to announce an upcoming Sunday School class dedicated to the important and timely topic of climate change and sustainability.  In a world where discussions about climate often become politically charged, our goal is to create a safe and open space for exploration, understanding and conversation. This class will delve into both the scientific and theological aspects of climate change to foster understanding and stewardship of God’s Creation.

 

Weeks 5  (May 11) – Creation Care: At Trinity: For our final week, we will spend a morning reflecting on the things we have heard and learned and begin to discuss the work we can do in our homes and here at Trinity to become better stewards in our own lives.

Creation Care: Theology

Creation Care: Bridging Science, Faith, and Action

We are excited to announce an upcoming Sunday School class dedicated to the important and timely topic of climate change and sustainability.  In a world where discussions about climate often become politically charged, our goal is to create a safe and open space for exploration, understanding and conversation. This class will delve into both the scientific and theological aspects of climate change to foster understanding and stewardship of God’s Creation.

Weeks 3 and 4 (April 27 and May 4) – Creation Care: Theology: We will then turn our focus to the theological dimensions of climate change with Professor Mark Douglas from Columbia Seminary. Over these two weeks, Professor Douglas will guide us in examining how scripture and theological reflection shape our tasks as stewards of God’s Creation.

Creation Care: Theology

Creation Care: Bridging Science, Faith, and Action

We are excited to announce an upcoming Sunday School class dedicated to the important and timely topic of climate change and sustainability.  In a world where discussions about climate often become politically charged, our goal is to create a safe and open space for exploration, understanding and conversation. This class will delve into both the scientific and theological aspects of climate change to foster understanding and stewardship of God’s Creation.

 

Weeks 3 and 4 (April 27 and May 4) – Creation Care: Theology: We will then turn our focus to the theological dimensions of climate change with Professor Mark Douglas from Columbia Seminary. Over these two weeks, Professor Douglas will guide us in examining how scripture and theological reflection shape our tasks as stewards of God’s Creation.

Creation Care: The Challenges

Creation Care: Bridging Science, Faith, and Action

We are excited to announce an upcoming Sunday School class dedicated to the important and timely topic of climate change and sustainability.  In a world where discussions about climate often become politically charged, our goal is to create a safe and open space for exploration, understanding and conversation. This class will delve into both the scientific and theological aspects of climate change to foster understanding and stewardship of God’s Creation.

 

Week 2 (April 13) – Creation Care: The Challenges: Continuing our exploration, Dr. Joe Bozeman, a Professor from the College of Engineering at Georgia Tech, will join us to discuss the challenges that scientists and engineers face in addressing climate change. His insights will provide a deeper understanding of the practical implications and innovations in the field.

Creation Care: The Science

Creation Care: Bridging Science, Faith, and Action

We are excited to announce an upcoming Sunday School class dedicated to the important and timely topic of climate change and sustainability.  In a world where discussions about climate often become politically charged, our goal is to create a safe and open space for exploration, understanding and conversation. This class will delve into both the scientific and theological aspects of climate change to foster understanding and stewardship of God’s Creation.

Week 1 (April 6) – Creation Care: The Science: We will kick off our series with Dr. Susan Lozier, the Dean of the College of Sciences at Georgia Tech. Dr. Lozier will lead a thought-provoking discussion focused on the science of climate change, addressing common myths and misconceptions.

CHaRM Atlanta Tour

Join us for a tour April 17 at noon of the CHaRM facility in SE Atlanta to learn about the importance of proper disposal of hard-to-recycle materials and how we can dispose of our chemicals, Styrofoam, paint, electronics, plastics, pesticides and other materials. Trinity’s new Creation Care Ministry is hosting, and we have twenty-five slots available. We will meet at Trinity at 11:25am and head to CHaRM, or you can join us at CHaRM at 1110 Hill St.

 

Register here.