Bioethics and Emmanuel’s Return
Our guest blogger this week is John Silvius, Center Associate for Environmental Ethics.
In the December 4 entry, we reflected upon the incarnation, where God became flesh and dwelt among us as our Emmanuel. His entry into this world to reconcile it from the fall signifies the value He places upon human life and all of [...]Emmanuel and the Environment
Our guest blogger this week is John Silvius, Center Associate for Environmental Ethics.
In the last entry, we saw that the incarnation is “the ultimate testimony to the value of all human beings.” The baby born of Mary in the straw amidst the animals in the stable also provides the foundation for a Christian environmental stewardship [...]
