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For the Stewardship of Creation

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Should America Subsidize the Coal Industry?

by E. Calvin Beisner

For the record: The Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation opposes all subsidies---corporate and individual, at federal, state, and local levels, regardless of their rationale. Not even national security justifies subsidies. If the nation needs bombers or computers or fuel for its security, let it buy them, plain and simple. But let it not say, "We're going to subsidize this industry because its health is important to national security." No, its health isn't important to national … [Read more...]

Dated: August 16, 2017

Tagged With: coal subsidies, energy subsidies, Jim Justice, President Donald Trump, solar subsidies, West Virginia coal, wind subsidies
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Energy Policy, Environmental Economics, Politics & Law

Did We Run Out of Planet Last Week?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Today, 2nd August, we have collectively consumed all of the planet's renewable resources. So said Nicolas Hulot, France's Minister of State for Ecological Transition, in a YouTube video published August 2 by Transition ecologique et solidaire. Sometimes people we assume are intelligent say things that are so blindingly obviously stupid we can't persuade ourselves to treat them that way, so we think, "Maybe I'm the blindingly obviously stupid one," and we dig hard to try to figure out the … [Read more...]

Dated: August 7, 2017

Tagged With: Bjorn Lomborg, cosmonaut economy, cowboy economy, Earth Overshoot Day, Ecological Transition, Global Footprint Network, Nicolas Hulot, Sustainability
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Environmental Economics, Land Use

Mitch’s Pitch for Climate Alarm—Reason, or Unreason?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Recently Rev. Mitchell Hescox, CEO of the Evangelical Environmental Network, wrote an email to a pastor, who forwarded it to us. It's a prime example of the fallacious (and worse) discourse climate alarmists often use. Here's what Hescox wrote: I pray you will reconsider your stance on climate change. It is apparent, you have been mislead by evil spirits. Climate change science was first published in 1892, the National Academy of Science first told President Johnson about the serious impacts … [Read more...]

Dated: June 6, 2017

Tagged With: Evangelical Environmental Network, Mitch Hescox, Mitchell Hescox
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate Consensus, Environmental Economics, Environmental Religion, Global Warming Science, Pollution, Poverty

Caring for Creation: A Book of Good Intentions but Poor Science

by Neil L. Frank, Ph.D.

As an evangelical Christian, I believe we should be good stewards of God’s planet. We should strive to reduce pollution to protect human health and the natural environment. We should explore new alternative energy sources, always seeking to maximize benefits and minimize harms. We should prioritize providing electricity for the 1.2 billion people who don’t have it—and consequently suffer high rates of disease and premature death. For these and many other reasons I applaud Mitch Hescox and … [Read more...]

Dated: February 10, 2017

Tagged With: Carbon Dioxide, Christianity, Climate Change, CO2, Creation Care, Dr. Neil Frank, Environment, Environmentalism, Global Warming, Paul Douglas, Rev. Mitch Hescox
Filed Under: Climate & Energy, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Environmental & Social Justice, Environmental Economics, Environmental Education, Environmental Health, Environmental Organizations, Environmental Religion, Environmental Subjects, Religion & Ethics, Religion & Science

Mother Theresa, the Environment, and the Poor in India

by Vijay Jayaraj

"Early this month, Mother Theresa was canonized as Saint Theresa by Pope Francis in a celebrated canonization ceremony in Vatican City. At this juncture, the same poor people in Calcutta (now Kolkata), whom she served with her life, face a different kind of threat to their lives—energy poverty caused by radical environmental policies. Sadly, these policies are supported by Pope Francis himself..."   Read the full article at the Earth Rising Blog. … [Read more...]

Dated: October 9, 2016

Tagged With: Energy, India, Kolkata, Mother Theresa, Pope Francis
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Developmental Economics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Energy Policy, Environmental & Social Justice, Environmental Economics

Why Do Taxpayer-Subsidized Businesses So Often Fail?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Subsidize renewable energy? What a great idea! If you like wasting money. SunEdison, which once described itself as the "largest global renewable energy development company" and was America's fastest-growing renewable energy company, filed for bankruptcy April 21. It seems that $1.5 billion combined subsidies and loan guarantees (including $650 million in grants and tax credits---i.e., outright handouts) wasn't enough to make up for the combination of hubris-driven over-expansion, … [Read more...]

Dated: May 11, 2016

Tagged With: A123, Ener1, renewable energy, renewable energy bankruptcy, renewable subsidies, Robert Bryce, solar power, Solyndra, SunEdison
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Environmental Economics, Funding and Incentives

Stop calling me a ‘denier’: Debating science is honorable, not evil

by Megan (Toombs) Kinard

We’ve all read the articles, and heard the voice of doom about “mother earth.” The earth is going to get really hot, it’s all humans fault, and we must make drastic changes to fix our mistakes. Those who disagree with this viewpoint are termed “Climate Deniers,” an insult intended to bring about the specter of Holocaust denial. The fact that this particular insult makes no sense, since it’s impossible to “deny” climate doesn’t seem to matter. What do climate alarmists and climate skeptics … [Read more...]

Dated: February 24, 2016

Tagged With: Carbon Dioxide, Climate Change, Climate Models, climate skeptics, CO2, EPA, Global Warming
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Policy, Energy Options, Energy Policy, Energy Poverty, Environmental & Social Justice, Environmental Economics

Whither Global Food Shortage Predictions?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Less than two years ago, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which wants us to trust its prognostications about conditions a century from now enough to bet trillions on them, warned that global warming threatened global food supplies. But last week The New Indian Express reported, “International food prices dipped by 19 percent in the last year, the fourth consecutive annual fall .” Stop and think about that for a moment. In 2014 the IPCC’s Working Group II warned that … [Read more...]

Dated: January 21, 2016

Tagged With: Agriculture, Food, Food Shortage, Food Supply, Hunger, IPCC, Poverty
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Developmental Economics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Economics, Environmental Health, Farming Methods, Food, Health & Agriculture, Poverty

What Is “the Wisdom from Above”?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Last week I posted a blog piece answering the objections of one Christian college faculty member, a theology professor, to our Open Letter on Climate Change to the People, their Local Representatives, the State Legislatures and Governors, the Congress, and the President of the United States of America because he thought the world’s poor would be hard hit by manmade global warming. Another negative response came from a professor in the physics and engineering department of a different Christian … [Read more...]

Dated: December 9, 2015

Tagged With: Christian College Professor, Global Warming, Open Letter to American People, Poverty
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Policy, Developmental Economics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Energy Poverty, Environmental Economics, Global Warming Science, Poverty

Whose Policies Kill More People: ISIS…or Greenpeace?

by Roy W. Spencer

Approximately 200,000 people have died due to global terrorism in the last 10 years. During the same time, many millions of people (mostly women and children) have died due to policies promoted by Greenpeace and other “green” organizations (e.g. anti-DDT, anti-golden rice, anti-fossil fuel). I’ve said it before…I don’t really care where our energy comes from…as long as it is abundant and affordable. Until someone comes up with an alternative energy source with those two characteristics, … [Read more...]

Dated: December 8, 2015


Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Policy, Developmental Economics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Energy Options, Energy Policy, Energy Poverty, Environmental Economics, Global Warming Science, Poverty

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Future Speaking Engagements

June 18-21, 2025–Dallas, TX

Cornwall Alliance will be a host of the Association of Classical Christian Schools’ (ACCS) annual Repairing the Ruins conference in Dallas, TX, and will have an exhibit booth.

Details and registration can be found HERE.

September 19-20–Arlington, VA

Dr Beisner will represent the Cornwall Alliance at the fall meeting of the Philadelphia Society and will have a literature table.

Attendance is for Society members and invited guests only. To inquire about an invitation, email Dr. Cal Beisner: Calvin@cornwallalliance.org.

September 26-27– Lynchburg, VA

Dr. Beisner will be speaking at the Christian Education Initiative Annual Summit, “Advancing Christ’s Kingdom Through Biblical Worldview Education.” 

Details and registration can be found HERE.

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