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Can a livable society also be sustainable? How can we move beyond anthropocentrism without surrendering humanity''s unique contribution to the globe? What of the contradictions conservative economics seems to reveal in so-called liberal approaches to economics and ecology? Does Christianity have anything to say about living in a world of limits?In ''Sustainability'', John Cobb argues that reflections on ecological issues inevitably raise religious questions as well. Admittedly, traditional Christian teaching to subdue the earth had contributed to the mindset responsible for the crisis we are facing today. But Christianity can contribute to the discussion of how to keep the planet from ecological disaster. For one thing, Christianity can keep ecological issues closely tied to those of social justice -- a necessity for a sustainable society. Christianity can also make clear the need for individual change of heart (conversion) that is a prerequisite to real social and economic change.As the Earth Summit testified, our world stands in need of new visions, to nurture new ways of integrating its human, mineral, animal, vegetable, and energy components. ''Sustainability'' is John Cobb at his best . . . timely, incisive, and vigorous.Good news! John Cobb''s book shows that, yes, our society can be both sustainable and livable -- news for Christians to read and heed.-- Carol J. Adamsauthor of ''The Sexual Politics of Meat'' and editor of ''Ecofeminism and the Sacred''John Cobb has become a major spokesperson in the American Protestant community for the integration of ecology, economics, and Christian theology. For him, the shaping of this critical discourse is a matter of the greatest human urgency, if we are to find the vision and will to save a dying planet. In ''Sustainability'' we have Cobb''s careful and lucid translation of this complex discussion into language readily accessible to the lay person.-- Rosemary Radford ReutherProfessor Emerita, Pacific School of ReligionJohn B. Cobb Jr., formerly professor of theology at Claremont School of Theology, is a major interpreter of process thought. His books include ''Christ in a Pluralistic Age'', ''God and the World'', and ''A Christian Natural Theology''.

"The Earth Cries Out describes best practices in religious responses to the impending climate and sustainability emergency, and presents the next steps for faith communities in the years ahead"--

RELIGION / Christianity / Catholic RELIGION / Christian Theology / Liberation BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Religious ECOMARTYRDOM IN THE AMERICAS Living and Dying for Our Common Home Elizabeth O'Donnell Gandolfo Ecology & Justice Series ORBIS LOGO ISBN 978-1-62698-512-4 Cover design: Pone Sheehan Cover art: "Ecomartirio, voz de la tierra - fuerza de vida" by Alexander Serpas. Permission granted by artist.

BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Religious RELIGION / Christianity / Catholic RELIGION / Spirituality ALL THE WAY IN A Story of Activism, Incarceration, and Organic Farming Jeanne Clark, OP Ecology and Justice Series ISBN 978-1-62698-505-600 Cover design: Regina Gelfer ORBIS LOGO

US$36.00 RELIGION / Christian Theology / General RELIGION / Religion & Science RELIGION / Christian Rituals & Practice / General Meditations on Creation in an Era of Extinction Ecology & Justice Series Cover design: Diane Mastrogiulio Cover art: Leonard French, Seven Days of Creation: The Seventh Day. Used with permission. Cover photo: David Paterson, Dorian Photographics [Orbis Logo] ISBN 978-1-62698-550-6

US$28.00 [ECOLOGY & JUSTICE LOGO] RELIGION / Spirituality RELIGION / Christianity NATURE / Ecology THE HEART AT THE HEART OF THE WORLD Re-visioning the Sacred Heart for the Ecozoic Era Mary Frohlich ISBN 978-1-62698-562-9 ORBIS LOGO Cove design: Regina Gelfer