The Montreal Protocol was achieved twenty years ago. This was the first major international agreement on an envi­ronmental issue of global concern. According to the agreement, major industrial nations agreed to phase out the manufacture of chlorofluorocarbons, chemicals used in cooling systems (re­frigerators) and other important industrial applications. As time has passed however, this environmental success story seems to have turned to ashes. Questions abound. Was such drastic action justified at the time? Armed with more re­cent information, would we pursue a similar course today?

This lecture is on the care of creation. Francis Bacon was the first person to understand the dominion given to humans at Creation as a task for the progressive exploitation of the resources of creation for the improvement of human life. Before this, people had taken the command of Genesis 1:28 as authorizing the ordinary ways in which people already made use of non-human creation - i.e. farming, hunting, fishing, etc.

Have you heard about the Green Bible? Can printing a Bible with green letters make Christians more conscious about the issues confronting the environment? This article gives a good discussion on this topic.

This article looks at the Lord as also being the saviour of animals.

While arguing that Christian stewardship encourages care for the environment, this article shows that it is different from the call made by the environmentalists. These are two different belief systems with different practical results.

What does it mean to be a Christian veterinarian? For the Christian, the veterinary profession is motivated by a sense of stewardship. Here the author discusses modern challenges to this profession, such as animal euthanasia, animal welfare, and evolution theory.

This article is about climate prediction and climate modeling, and why we have to be sceptical of some of the results.

This article is about our responsibility towards the environment. It puts worldly principles up against biblical principles.

This article discusses the topics of stewardship and thankfulness, stewardship and fruitfulness, and creation and thankfulness.

This article is about the new life we see in nature every year, and the Holy Spirit as the giver of life. Psalm 104 and the cycle of seasons is also discussed in this article.

This article is about environmentalism. How should we as good stewards be busy with this earth? This article also looks at the religious nature of environmentalism.

This article is about regulating pollution. Instead of setting maximum permissible emission levels of pollution, apply a per-unit charge on waste emissions.

This article starts with some biblical principles regarding environmental issues, and then continues to look at climate change, its impact as well as the work done to generate electricity cleanly.

This article looks at man's mandate to rule over creation and the modern environmental movement. The author also discusses what it means that man was created in the image of God in this regard.

Environmentalism may lead to the idolization of the environment. This article discusses the way Christians ought to think about the environment as a result of seeing creation as an act of God.

Christians often speak of man as a steward. This happens especially in connection with the task of man in managing his possessions and in his use of the earth. Goudzwaard says “Stewardship consists of taking care of this world as the possession of the Other. It requires maintaining everything that bears fruit and being ready to give account for this. “

How should Christians think about the environment? This article explains that caring for creation is based on two principles; God as creator and the call of man to exercise stewardship. What implications does this have on environmental care? 

The fact that God owns everything makes man a steward. After defining what stewardship is, this article explains the character of stewardship, the example of stewardship and the exercise of stewardship. 

What does it mean to rule over all creation? This article explains that to rule creation and the environment in a godly way, we must become servants.

God cares for all of His creation, including the birds of the air and the lilies of the field. Christians are called to imitate God in this. Christians must care for God's animals and be involved in animal welfare.

How should Christians think about this earth and the environment? This article highlights reasons for Christians to get involved in protecting God's creation. Christians must exercise stewardship of this world, recognizing that creation is here for God's glory.

This article is about New Age and the environment, the Gaia principle, and the dominion of man over creation.

Should we be worried about the situation with the ozone layer and UV radiation?

This article discusses earth worship , God as creator of life on earth, Gaia, the teachings of James Lovelock, and the idea of "mother earth".

How should Christians answer questions raised by environmentalists? Understanding the broader ideas shaping the questions of environmentalism is where Christians must start.

How should Christians care about the environment? This article looks at population control, computer chips and genetically modified organism and the impact they have on the environment. Christian care of the environment should be done out is trust in God. 

Do we as Christians care enough about the environment, or do we leave this work for the "Greenies"? Is caring for the environment part of our Christian world view?

How should Christians treat their animals? This article discusses God’s care for animals as well as the care that a Christian should have for domestic and other animals. The author focuses on Proverbs 12:10 but also refers to the broader teaching of Scripture on this subject.