Restoring the Roots of God’s Creation through Worm Composting
Sometimes when a newly married couple moves in together they get a dog. Well, my husband and I decided to get 1,200 worms.
Read blog entries from Catholic Climate Covenant below.
Sometimes when a newly married couple moves in together they get a dog. Well, my husband and I decided to get 1,200 worms.
In the Book of Genesis, God’s spirit moves over the waters. Recently, the Creation Care Team at Blessed Sacrament Church in South Charleston, West Virginia decided to move our own spirits — and bodies — over a local waterway in the hopes of cleaning it up.
We are often asked what can we do to help slow climate change?
On May 15, nearly 480 graduates from Saint Michael’s College in Vermont heard from our own Dan Misleh in an inspiring 2022 commencement address.
Of the many things I learned from our Ecospirituality Nights series, I think this was the first – that I am not alone.
St. James Catholic Church on the South Side of Chicago takes walking seriously, much like the pilgrims devoted to its patron saint.
Putting our faith in action for our Common Home
For more than 90 years, the Washington Retreat House has offered citizens of the capital a respite from the city’s clanging political culture, a few quiet acres set aside for “refreshment for the soul and rest of the body,” in the words of its founder, Mother Lurana White.
More than two years into this pandemic, is there anything that gives us more relief, freedom, comfort and hope universally than going outside into nature?
Last week we met Pope Francis as part of the historical event, Building Bridges: A Synodal Encounter between Pope Francis and University Students.