nature

One of the defining features of God’s Word is how often it points us to God’s world. Much of Scripture, in fact, assumes a certain level of understanding about nature. So, it would seem, if we fail to go outdoors, if we fail to experience and engage in God’s creation, our faith could suffer.

A recent article in the national magazine of the Sierra Club asked the question, “Does a Bear Think in the Woods?” Beyond the clever play on the old rhetorical question, the article made the remarkable claim that the intelligence of bears, chimpanzees, and other great apes shares “many properties with our own.”

One of the defining features of God’s Word is how often it points us to God’s world. Much of Scripture, in fact, assumes a level of understanding about nature. So, it would seem, if we fail to go outdoors, if we fail to experience and engage in God’s creation, our faith could suffer.

What on earth is a Philippine snout weevil, and what does it have to do with Christian worldview?

A new crop of tree scientists is using language that implies purpose, design, and even wonder to describe their subjects. But what about the Who?

Could our technology-filled lives be keeping our kids from knowing God and Scripture in a crucial way?

The push to give nature ‘personhood’ status is gaining ground around the world.

One environmentalist says if we want to actually help the planet, we humans need to get over ourselves.