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Finding Nemo Suffocated?

by E. Calvin Beisner

One hardly knows where to begin in assessing the sanity of the recent claim that "climate change" (aka dangerous manmade global warming renamed to hide the fact that far less warming is happening than predicted) could suffocate---yes, suffocate!---sea creatures by reducing ocean oxygen levels. The scary story comes mainly from popular reports. Take, for example, how blogger Cat DiStasio ("a writer, storyteller, and community architect" who "holds a B.A. in Ethnic, Gender, and Labor … [Read more...]

Dated: May 2, 2016

Tagged With: Cat DiStasio, Chris Mooney, climate change could suffocate the pacific ocean in less than 20 years, climate modelers, Climate Models, Finding forced trends in oceanic oxygen, global warming could deplete the oceans' oxygen, Inhabitat blog, Myanna Lahsen, National Center for Atmospheric Research, seductive simulations, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Global Warming Science, Post-Normal Science

Does Demonizing the Other Side Promote Constructive Debate Over Climate Change?

by G. Cornelis van Kooten

Who are “climate skeptics”? Greg Garrard, Associate Professor of Sustainability at the University of British Columbia, Okanagan, thinks he knows. In fact, he believes “environmentalists” generally “know who climate skeptics are: oil company shills, religious fundamentalists and neoliberal cheerleaders.” With that courteous and respectful opening, Garrard issued a call for papers for the symposium “Who Do They Think They Are? Cultures of Climate Skepticism, Anti-Environmentalism, and … [Read more...]

Dated: April 22, 2016

Tagged With: Climate Change, climate skeptics, Global Warming, Greg Garrard, University of British Columbia
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Policy, Environmental Education

“Climate Change”: A Leap of Faith?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Tonight at Duke University there will be a panel discussion titled “Climate Change Not a Leap of Faith.” Among the event hosts is the group Young Evangelicals for Climate Action, an offshoot of the Evangelical Environmental Network. They and the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, the Nicholas School of the Environment, and the Kenan Institute for Ethics are bringing in the Nicholas Institute’s Amy Pickle, the Nicholas School’s Megan Mullin, the Kenan Institute’s David … [Read more...]

Dated: April 6, 2016

Tagged With: Amy Pickle, Christian apologetics, Classical Readings in Christian Apologetics, Climate Change Not a Leap of Faith, Climate Science Center at Texas Tech University, David Legates, David Toole, Evangelical Environmental Network, Evangelical Scientists and Academics, Existentialism, Gordon H. Clark, John Warwick Montgomery, Katharine Hayhoe, Kenan Institute for Ethics, leap of faith, Megan Mullin, Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, Nicholas School of the Environment, Roy Spencer, Russ Bush, Søren Kierkegaard, The Suicide of Christian Theology, What Is Saving Faith?, Young Evangelicals for Climate Action
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate Policy, Environmental Education, Global Warming Science, Religion & Science

The Theologization of Global Warming Among American Evangelicals: Who Says Religion and Science Can’t Mix?

by E. Calvin Beisner

[Note: This essay was written in the summer of 2010 at the request of Dr. Patrick Michaels, intended for a book he was editing. His publisher declined to include it in the book because of its religious content. It was never published elsewhere until now. We hope it remains a helpful survey of the history of the debate over global warming among evangelicals up to that time.—ECB, March 11, 2016] Introduction In the last half decade there has been a blossoming of public concern about global … [Read more...]

Dated: March 11, 2016

Tagged With: "Climate Change: An Evangelical Call to Action", Al Gore, Arne Naess, Barrett Duke, Benjamin B. Phillips, Bill Moyers, Black Church Environmental Justice Network, Calvin DeWitt, cargo cult science, Carl Sagan, Carol J. Adams, Center for Health and the Global Environment, Charles Colson, Cliff Ollier, Climate Change, climate ethics, Climategate, Cornelis van Kooten, Cornwall Declaration on Environmental Stewardship, Cornwall Stewardship Agenda, Craig Vincent Mitchell, Creation Care, David Legates, David McKenna, David R. Legates, David Saperstein, Declaration of the Mission to Washington, Deconstruction, Deep Ecology, degradations of creation, Edward Wilson, Eric Chivian, Ernst Haeckel, Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, Eva Kunseler, Evangelical Climate Initiative, Evangelical Declaration on the Care of Creation, Evangelical Environmental Network, Evangelical Environmentalism, evangelicals and global warming, Evangelicals for Social Action, Friedrich Nietsche, Global Warming, Global Warming the Complete Briefing, Gordon Aeschliman, Henry David Thoreau, Indur Goklany, Interfaith Council for Environmental Stewardship, Interfaith Stewardship Alliance, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, irrationalism, Jacques Derrida, James Dobson, James Lovelock, James Parks Morton, Jean-François Lyotard, Jean-Paul Sartre, Jerome Ravetz, Jim Ball, Joan Brown Campbell, John Carr, John Christy, John Houghton, John Muir, John Ruskay, Joint Appeal by Religion and Science for the Environment, Jonathan Merritt, Kevin McGrane, KUDOS, Let the Earth Be Glad, Ludwig Klages, Martin L. Weitzman, Michael Kinnamon, Michel Foucault, Mike Hulme, Ming-dah Chou, National Council of Churches, National Religious Partnership on the Environment, Nils-Axel Mörner, Normal Science, NRPE, Paul Driessen, Paul Gorman, Paul Thompson, Pete Geddes, philosophy of science, Post-Normal Science, Postmodernism, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, Renewed Call to Truth Prudence and Protection of the Poor, Richard Cizik, Richard Land, Richard S. Lindzen, Robert Dugan, Robert K. Merton, Robert Seiple, Ronald J. Sider, Ross McKitrick, Roy W. Spencer, Rusty Pritchard, Sally McFague, Silvio Funtowicz, Southern Baptist Convention, Southern Baptist Declaration on the Environment and Climate Change, Søren Kierkegaard, Stephen E. Schwartz, Stephen H. Schneider, Steve Hayner, Structure of Scientific Revolutions, Ted Haggard, Thomas Kuhn, U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, United Jewish Appeal, Urgent Call to Action: Scientists and Evangelicals Unite to Protect Creation, World Vision, Yong-Sang Choi
Filed Under: Climate Policy, Environmental & Social Justice, Environmental Religion, Global Warming Science, Post-Normal Science, Religion & Ethics, Religion & Science

Ocean Acidification—Well, Maybe Not So Much

by E. Calvin Beisner

As global temperature remains well below alarmists' predictions, environmentalists continue to promote devastation from "ocean acidification" as their next rationale for clamping down on CO2 emissions. But as a new article in the ICES Journal of Marine Science makes clear, the actual scientific evidence for such devastation is slim, and the primary reason why so much gets published about it seems to be not scientific but political/sociological. As Ben Webster summarized in The Times (London): … [Read more...]

Dated: March 7, 2016

Tagged With: Anthony Watts, Applying organized scepticism to ocean acidification research, Ben Webster, coral reefs, Howard I Browman, ocean acidification
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Ocean Acidification

Christianity, Veganism, and Animal Suffering

by Stephen Vantassel

Last month, I discussed how Christianity cannot impose veganism on its adherents because doing so would violate the freedom we have in Christ as well as our lordship over creation. In other words, humans are superior to animals and thus eating animals is within the bounds of the created order. But I also noted that animal rights is not the only reason employed by anti-meat eaters to support their cause. One of the more emotionally compelling arguments is what can be called the argument from … [Read more...]

Dated: February 8, 2016

Tagged With: Animal Rights, Animal Suffering, Christianity, Veganism
Filed Under: Animal, Plant & Eco-System Rights, Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Food Ethics, Food, Health & Agriculture, Religion & Ethics

Does the Bible Require Common Ownership of Land?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Does the Bible validate private property in land, or does it require that land be communally owned? With Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, a self-professed socialist, doing surprisingly well in the Democratic Presidential primary campaign, such thoughts become increasingly common. Someone recently wrote: It seems to me that a theology that takes Creation as evidence of a Creator ... would recoil at privatizing Creation as a private income-generating asset. The way I come at environmental … [Read more...]

Dated: February 7, 2016

Tagged With: Aral Sea, Bernie Sanders, Donald Leal, environmental economics, free market environmentalism, Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation, Private Property, socialism, Terry Anderson, tragedy of the commons
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Land Use

Thorns and Briers, or Peaceful Habitation?

by E. Calvin Beisner

A common theme of environmentalist thought—the Green vision of the ideal world—is of a small human population whose effect on earth’s ecosystems doesn’t differ significantly from that of other species. The stark contrast between that vision, with its particular understanding of what it means to be human, and the Biblical vision is apparent from the beginning of the Bible, where, having made Adam and Eve (unlike all other living things, earthly or heavenly) in His image, “God blessed them. And … [Read more...]

Dated: February 6, 2016


Filed Under: Animal, Plant & Eco-System Rights, Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Environmental Religion

The Haunt of Jackals

by E. Calvin Beisner

Various passages of the Bible set forth the complete elimination of human habitation in a land as the epitome of God’s judgment. I have long found it remarkable that much of the environmental movement sees as ideal what Scripture depicts as hideous. One place that does so is Isaiah 34, in which God through the Prophet Isaiah foretells, in sometimes apocalyptic poetic language, His judgment on Edom and the other pagan nations that oppressed Israel and Judah: 1“Draw near, O nations, to hear, and … [Read more...]

Dated: February 4, 2016

Tagged With: antihumanism, divine judgment, Isaiah 34, overpopulation
Filed Under: Animal, Plant & Eco-System Rights, Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Environmental Religion, Land Use, Population

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

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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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