The People's Justice Council is planning a series of expert speaker panels this summer documenting "non-solutions" to the climate crisis...

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: August 10, 2022 CONTACT: Rev. Michael Malcom, revmalcom@thepeoplesjusticecouncil.org, 678-913-7477 BIRMINGHAM, AL...

Extraction has been normalized in our country since its founding. The color of your skin or the zip code of your home determines the...

On Wednesday January 19th the senate failed to change the filibuster to pass voting rights. This is a blow to democracy and the effects...

For too long we have been on defense and awaiting rescue as it relates to the #ClimateCrisis. We have been deemed as enemies of progress...

1. Climate Justice Event Congratulations to the Southeast Conference for receiving a special grant from the UCC Brown Continuing...

Criticizing the destructive moral foundations of society can be part of creating the structural change required to combat climate change.

We were surprised when two members were unsure why we included a paragraph about social justice and racism.

Christians’ attitudes toward the environment and climate change are shaped by stewardship...

Rashid's work includes exploring theology, the interaction between culture and religion, and the role of the arts in conflict mediation.

Unfortunately, the very thing that makes us good scientists can make us bad at communicating with the public.

Lesya Sabada believes that religion plays a critical role in constructing a global community of shared moral commitment and vision.

“The good thing about science,” Neil deGrasse Tyson tells us, “is that it’s true whether or not you believe in it.”

Pope Francis met with oil executives at the Vatican. “Civilization requires energy, but energy must not destroy civilization,” he said.

Two major conferences — one in Brazil and the other in Austria.

They’re speaking out in support of the Paris Agreement.

"They see [tree ordination ceremonies] as an act of making merit, which can help with rebirth and, in some cases, having a better life now."

According to one attendee, "Those who attended left convinced that we can make a difference."

Religious people disagreed. Scholars noted that classic environmentalism in the United States has religious roots dating back to Puritans.

If you are going to tackle what may be the biggest problem in the world, it’s probably best to take it one step at a time.