Contrary to what right-wing Christian climate change deniers in the US appear to believe, it seems that the Bible – and in particular, the Carpenter from Galilee – speaks to climate change. It also seems unlikely that it is going to get better. The “distress of nations in perplexity because of the roaring of the sea…

Unlike right-wing US Evangelical Christian deniers, it seems that the Bible – and in particular, the Carpenter from Galilee – speaks to climate change. It also seems unlikely that it is going to get better. The “distress of nations in perplexity because of the roaring of the sea and the waves” of Luke 21:25 describes…

Unlike right-wing Evangelical Christian deniers, I think the Bible speaks to climate change, and in particular, the Carpenter from Galilee, and it is not going to get better. The “distress of nations in perplexity because of the roaring of the sea and the waves” of Luke 21:25 fits well with climate change, rising sea…

But, counterintuitively, perhaps, the most frequent mandate in the Bible is “Don’t be afraid” (or one of its several variations, e.g., “Fret not” and “Be anxious for nothing”). That would include not being anxious about climate change and terrorism. Father is in control, like it or not. It would be better to like it.…

Surprisingly, the Bible, and Jesus in particular, speaks to climate change, and it is not going to get better. The “distress of nations in perplexity because of the roaring of the sea and the waves” of Luke 21:25 does not conflict with climate change and weather extremes. Some megacryometeors may be a result of…