What are the connections between the Great Commission and creation care? In Hope for God’s Creation, Andrew Spencer develops a Christian vision for creation care that is rooted in the goodness of the physical world and the hope for new creation. Spencer demonstrates that a hopeful and realistic environmental ethic is a natural result of an orthodox, evangelical theology. An accessible, biblical, and winsome guide, Spencer’s work invites the reader to consider stewardship as a way of life and an act of worship.

Truth is the combined fact of life. It divides us between good and evil. At the end truth succeeds. Truth recognizes one power in existence. Truth existed when nothing else existed. There are two types of creation on earth, one that is created from light and the other from fire. Creations of fire will be resolved, and the creations of light will exist infinitely. When this creation is repeated, we will come back to the same reality as of today. In writing this book I was helped by God by several miraculous happenings, including appearances of seven Angels. One Angel confirmed her interest to return, although no time was given, but her intent. We all look for joy and triumph instead of tragedy, and the infinite creation is just moments away in reality. My book explores the understanding of what it takes to be the real creation. Philosophy often involves personal interest and leadership. When recognized it turns into Univision. The facts in this book are taken from my real-life experience, it no doubt opens the all aspects of our dream

The most popular source of theological hope for American Christians is that of Jurgen Moltmann. Preachers, teachers, and lay people reflect Moltmann's influence, with their hope in a this-worldly eschatology and a suffering God. However, an exclusive reliance on that hope deprives the church of crucial resources in the face of global economic, environmental, and military crises. This book explores Moltmannian hope and considers its costs before looking elsewhere for additional contributions, from Thomas Aquinas's theological virtue of hope to nihilism and beyond, in order to encourage the church to sustain and practice hope in Jesus Christ, our only hope.

The Bible is full of images of God caring for his creation in all its complexity. Yet experts warn us that a so-called perfect storm of factors threatens the future of life on earth. The authors assess the evidence for climate change and other threats that our planet faces in the coming decades while pointing to the hope God offers the world and the people he made.

The Hope of God, My Vision of Creation presents Ernest Elton Fenton's concept of what is, and what might be, to those seeking a closer relationship with God. He believes our personal connection with God is unique and requires no interpretation or representation by a third party. He also stresses we have the ability to live a life filled with love by loving not only the Father who created us, but also each other. We must protect the world He provided and use the power, skills, and gifts He gave us to improve, overcome obstacles, and cope with the many challenges we encounter in life. This is the ultimate hope of God, and as an expression of our love, we should communicate with Him through prayer. The author hopes the vision he shares about life, death, hope, prayer, beauty, and love will inspire his readers, enhance their lives, and bring them comfort and peace.

Based on the author's thesis, Princeton, 1966. Includes bibliographical references (pages 161-183). Problem and procedure -- The relation between creation and redemption according to modern studies of Pauline theology -- Creation and redemption according to Paul's theology -- Creation and redemption according to Paul's use of tradition -- Creation and redemption according to post -Pauline use of tradition -- The lord of creation and redemption according to Pauline theology.

"Environmental problems today are pervasive and, at times, overwhelming. It is hard to know what to feel about these problems, let alone what to do. In short, it is hard to have hope. The gospel of Jesus Christ, however, is "good news." It offers hope in the face of daunting challenges. It gives believers the courage to confront realities that are otherwise tempting to ignore. The restored gospel of Jesus Christ offers vital insight and inspiring principles to aid believers in their quest to be good stewards of the Creation"--