Trash Talk and Dumpster Diving
I've been thinking differently lately. Just about our responsibility as Christians to take care of the earth and use our material resources respectively. This has happened because of some stuff I'm reading and also because of perhaps the best class I've ever taken-- Theology of Christian Compassion. I spoke to a few people this week about this and a lot of conversations end with "but that so hippy"... It's not hippy dancing or tree-hugging that I'm suggesting it's simplicity; considering how we can better respect the Creator through Creation. Studying here makes me thankful for recycling programs (even though 3 trash cans can be a pain in the butt). I see every day how much crap ends up in the garbage when no one recycles, reuses or even considers the impact that the individual has on the environment. This guy on the video has a public forum article here his approach may be extreme for you but think past your initial reaction.
I've been thinking differently lately. Just about our responsibility as Christians to take care of the earth and use our material resources respectively. This has happened because of some stuff I'm reading and also because of perhaps the best class I've ever taken-- Theology of Christian Compassion. I spoke to a few people this week about this and a lot of conversations end with "but that so hippy"... It's not hippy dancing or tree-hugging that I'm suggesting it's simplicity; considering how we can better respect the Creator through Creation. Studying here makes me thankful for recycling programs (even though 3 trash cans can be a pain in the butt). I see every day how much crap ends up in the garbage when no one recycles, reuses or even considers the impact that the individual has on the environment. This guy on the video has a public forum article here his approach may be extreme for you but think past your initial reaction.



