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Is Zoroastrianism an Ecological Religion?
Journal for the Study of Religion, Nature and Culture, 2008In recent years a number of Zoroastrian scholars have sought to characterize Zoroastrianism as the ‘world’s first environmental religion’, pointing to a number of rituals and injunctions aimed at safeguarding nature from activities seen as polluting.
Richard Foltz, Manya Saadi-nejad
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2009
Abstract Non-specialists often confuse ecology with environmental science, or even with environmental management and politics. Ecology explicitly investigates the interaction of biotic systems with their environment. This article first covers religious interaction with ecological phenomena prior to or independently of the rise of modern ...
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Abstract Non-specialists often confuse ecology with environmental science, or even with environmental management and politics. Ecology explicitly investigates the interaction of biotic systems with their environment. This article first covers religious interaction with ecological phenomena prior to or independently of the rise of modern ...
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Religion and Ecological Concerns
2007Religion is not merely a belif in a tenscendental deity or a means to an afterlife. it is an orientation to life and reality. A rational and critical investigation of religion could include, among other things, a reflection on its relation to the specific issues and questions that emerge in every era.
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Ecology: A Science and a Religion
1979Is ecology a healthy, vibrant science? Whereas a rigorous definition of science is difficult, it is nonetheless clear that there are symptoms of ill health in ecology. The lay enthusiasm and concern for ecology stem more from the public’s failure to understand nature, and to influence society to relate wisely to nature, than they do from any notable ...
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Ecology, Science, and Religion
2010Human-induced global warming – a symptom as well as a cause of the present ecological crisis – poses a worldwide challenge, demanding not only a scientific–technological, but also a religious–moral response. Religions are still the source of ethical norms for large sections of humanity.
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