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Geoliturgy and Ecological Crisis: The Spiritual Practice of Caring for Creation examines sources and select practices within Christian tradition—Scripture, the Nicene Creed, the Eucharist, and fasting—from an ecological perspective in order to develop a practical spirituality for living in an ecologically responsible way in the world. This spirituality, which Jeffrey S. Lamp labels Geoliturgy, describes a way to read the Bible ecologically and to understand the doctrinal content of the Nicene Creed in ecological terms. Lamp then examines the Eucharist and fasting as liturgical and devotional practices that form the structure of a spirituality that extends from church services into the daily lives of the faithful. The resulting vision of this study is the reclamation of the biblical mandate for human beings to function as benevolent priestly co-rulers with God in creation to prepare creation to become the dwelling place of God.
Jeffrey S. Lamp is professor of New Testament and instructor of environmental science at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
IntroductionChapter 1: Ecological Hermeneutics: Reading the Bible EcologicallyChapter 2: Geoliturgy and God: God, Human Beings, and the Other-Than-Human CreationChapter 3: Geoliturgy and Jesus Christ: Christology Read EcologicallyChapter 4: Geoliturgy and the Holy Spirit: The Lord, the Giver of LifeChapter 5: Geoliturgy and the Church: Ecclesiology Read EcologicallyChapter 6: Geoliturgy and Baptism: One BaptismChapter 7: Geoliturgy and Eschatology: In the End, the Beginning... and BeyondChapter 8: The Eucharist: The Priestly Vocation of Human Beings in the WorldChapter 9: Fasting: “When You Fast”Chapter 10: What Is Geoliturgy?
Considerations of the rich (but largely unexplored) theological and practical intersection between ecological and geological domains to the realm of ecclesiology and liturgy is a much-needed undertaking. As Lamp has done time and time before, he has constructed a fresh framework to undertake such a task. The healing of our liturgy may not just renew the church—it may renew all of creation. A needed volume for a direly underserved conversation.