On this Earth Day, the article highlights the connection between evangelical Protestants in Indiana and environmental stewardship. It discusses how the late Pope Francis emphasized a theological imperative to care for creation, as stated in Genesis. Surveys indicate that while a majority of U.S. adults, including many religious groups, view the Earth as sacred, a gap exists between belief and action regarding environmental issues. Leaders across various faiths are raising awareness about climate change, echoing Francis's call for moral responsibility in caring for the planet.
Cultivating and caring for creation is an instruction of God which he gave not only at the beginning of history, but has also given to each one of us.
There is often a disconnect between that belief and environmental action. On average, the survey found, people who are less religious tend to be more concerned about climate change.
His humble leadership on the climate crisis sparked a moral movement that will continue to light the way forward for humanity.
Most U.S. adults, including majorities of Protestants, Catholics and people of other religions, believe that the Earth is sacred and that God gave humans a duty to protect and care for it.
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