A leading scholar, cultural historian, and Catholic priest who spent more than fifty years writing about our engagement with the Earth, Thomas Berry possessed prophetic insight into the rampant destruction of ecosystems and the extinction of species. In this book he makes a persuasive case for an interreligious dialogue that can better confront the environmental problems of the twenty-first century. These erudite and keenly sympathetic essays represent Berry's best work, covering such issues as human beings' modern alienation from nature and the possibilities of future, regenerative forms of religious experience. Asking that we create a new story of the universe and the emergence of the Earth within it, Berry resituates the human spirit within a sacred totality.
- Contents
- Foreword by Mary Evelyn Tucker
- Part I
- 1 Traditional Religion in the Modern World (1972)
- 2 Religion in the Global Human Community (1975)
- 3 Alienation (1974)
- 4 Historical and Contemporary Spirituality (1975)
- Part II
- 5 The Spirituality of the Earth (1979)
- 6 Religion in the Twenty-first Century (1993, 1996)
- 7 Religion in the Ecozoic Era (1993)
- Part III
- 8 The Gaia Hypothesis: Its Religious Implications (1994)
- 9 The Cosmology of Religions (1994, 1998)
- 10 An Ecologically Sensitive Spirituality (1996)
- Part IV
- 11 The Universe as Divine Manifestation (2001)
- 12 The Sacred Universe (1998, 2001)
- 13 The World of Wonder (2001)
- Notes
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