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All God's Animals
A Catholic Theological Framework for Animal Ethics
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Roman Catholicism / Ethics "Steck has written the first substantive theology of animals in a Roman Catholic context, which is an invaluable new contribution to the field. His careful and well-informed argument makes a strong case for Christians to reconsider their practice, especially with regard to current patterns of using animals for food." - David Clough, professor of theological ethics, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, University of Chester "Christopher Steck does more than just invigorate the concept of covenant as a grounding for a convincing Roman Catholic approach to a th...
Roman Catholicism / Ethics "Steck has written the first substantive theology of animals in a Roman Catholic context, which is an invaluable new contribution to the field. His careful and well-informed argument makes a strong case for Christians to reconsider their practice, especially with regard to current patterns of using animals for food." - David Clough, professor of theological ethics, Department of Theology and Religious Studies, University of Chester "Christopher Steck does more than just invigorate the concept of covenant as a grounding for a convincing Roman Catholic approach to a theology of animals. Steck's fluent text has given scholars and students alike an important contribution to the growing literature on animal theology and ethics." - Celia Deane-Drummond, director and professor of theology, University of Notre Dame The book is the first of its kind to draw together in conversation the views of the early Church, contemporary biblical and theological scholarship, and post-conciliar teachings. Steck develops a comprehensive, Catholic theology of animals based on an in-depth exploration of Catholicism's fundamental doctrines--trinitarian theology, Christology, pneumatology, eschatology, and soteriology. All God's Animals makes two central claims. First, we can hope that God will include animals of the present age in the kingdom inaugurated by Christ. Second, because of this inclusion, our responses to animals should be guided by the values of the kingdom. As Christians await the final liberation of all creation, they are to be witnesses to God's kingdom by embodying its ideals in their relations with animal life. Because the kingdom's fullness is yet to come and because our world remains marked by the wounds of sin, however, Christian treatment of animals will at times require acts that are at odds with the kingdom's ideals (for example, those actions causing suffering and death). Steck examines each of these ideas and explores all of their complexities. Rev. Christopher Steck, SJ, who earned his Ph.D. at Yale, has been a member of the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at Georgetown University since 1999. In addition to his book The Ethical Thought of Hans Urs von Balthasar (2001), he has published many articles dealing with theoretical issues in Catholic moral theology. Moral Tradition Series
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