“We don’t practice con-sci-ence, we practice consciousness, because the former is a state of mind that slices reality into pieces,” says Tiokasin Ghosthorse. Dear Friends, Thanks to so many who joined us for this
Beyond GDP: Lessons from Indigenous Cultures and Faith Traditions, SU 190 – KA1 Presented by The Center for Earth Ethics & Karenna Gore Friday, February 2, 1:00 – 6:00 pm; Saturday,
ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED by LYLA JUNE JOHNSTON·MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 2016 I spend a lot of time honoring and calling upon my Native American ancestors. I am keenly aware that my father’s
Dear Friends! The first perennials are breaking through their shells deep beneath the snow blanketed earth. We, too, are emerging and taking up the work we will carry for seasons
Greetings friends, The Holidays have arrived! Some of us will be sharing stories and singing songs, others will contemplate in stillness the vastness of silence. However you choose to honor
November 29, 2017, Adrian, Michigan – In our time of ecological crisis, human beings are called to transform the way they view creation and to become more deeply connected to creation,
Friends, We send our greetings to you at this challenging time. It is a time that calls those who can be both advocates and healers. As we fight to change
Last June several CEE staff traveled to Rome and Assisi to take part in the Rome/Assisi Conference on Spirituality and Sustainability. CEE was one of the conveners along with Center
Fellow Lyla June Johnston’s reflections and analysis of pervasive colonialism and its impacts upon the colonized
Nearly 30 years ago, a report commissioned by the United Church of Christ (UCC), Toxic Waste and Race, put faith leadership at the forefront of the movement that would bring a powerful racial justice component to the fight for a clean environment.