20,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

How does the Catholic tradition understand the significance of the environment, and what are the implications for our daily lives? In "Walking God s Earth," David Cloutier provides a concise, accessible, and spiritually engaging introduction to these questions. Cloutier emphasizes the importance of finding our place within God s created order, showing how spiritual experiences and scriptural narratives guide us to a humble and realistic perspective, one that often clashes with the presumptions of society. In its focus on practical ways of living out this message, the book identifies key areas…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
How does the Catholic tradition understand the significance of the environment, and what are the implications for our daily lives? In "Walking God s Earth," David Cloutier provides a concise, accessible, and spiritually engaging introduction to these questions. Cloutier emphasizes the importance of finding our place within God s created order, showing how spiritual experiences and scriptural narratives guide us to a humble and realistic perspective, one that often clashes with the presumptions of society. In its focus on practical ways of living out this message, the book identifies key areas food, fuel, dwelling places, work, and leisure where Catholics can bring their faith convictions into daily living.We are called to handle the things of God s creation in holy, sacramental ways, as an essential part of our vocation to live out our faith. "Walking God s Earth" emphasizes the importance of connecting both spiritually and morally, our environmental lives with the basics of our faith in hope that God s desire for the renewal of the earth may be realized in our own desires and in the practices of our communities."
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
David Cloutier grew up in New England. He pursued creative and cultural studies and graduated from Brown University with an M.A. in Creative Writing. Always a poet, he has worked as a teacher, literary publisher, arts council director, and festival producer in California, New Mexico, North Carolina and Rhode Island. Notably, he created and directed the Monterey World Music Festival (1997-2003), in an effort to expand global cultural awareness. He has translated poems by several 20th century French poets including Jean Laude and Claude Esteban. Additionally, in his search for poetic origins and consonances, he compiled several volumes of the oral poetry of the world. A seeker, sometimes finder, he lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with Carolyn Burns, psychotherapist.