Pope Francis, Laudate Deum: EarthBeat's top stories of 2023Your weekly newsletter about faith and climate change December 22, 2023 Pope Francis responds to questions from rectors of public and private universities from Latin America and the Caribbean at the Vatican Sept. 21, 2023. The pope told the group his new document on the environment would be titled Laudate Deum (Praise God). (CNS/Vatican Media) Each year at EarthBeat, we round up a list of our most popular articles to share with you. EarthBeat's top stories of 2023 will publish on the website next week, but I thought I would give our loyal newsletter readers an early look at which stories most resonated with you this year. For the purposes of this list, popularity is measured by pageviews on the website. But pageviews are just one measure of a story's impact, and I always take personal feedback from you — our readers — to heart. Let me know if your favorite 2023 EarthBeat story is on the list! And if not, I would love to hear from you which articles you found to be the most interesting, surprising, challenging or hopeful. Send me an email at sclary@ncronline.org or message me on Instagram at @stephanieclaryncr.
EarthBeat's top-10 news stories of 2023
EarthBeat's top-5 columns and essays of 2023
What else is new on EarthBeat:
by Brian Roewe The Chicago Archdiocese announced that its nearly 400 parishes, schools, cemeteries and offices will switch to 100% renewable energy sources for electricity, beginning in January.
by Aleja Hertzler-McCain Like Catholic parishioners across the Yakima Diocese, Bishop Joseph Tyson can tell the warming climate is changing the land in central Washington state, where farmworkers "feel the effects of heat and of smoke."
by Katie Lemaire I've tried Jesse Trees, devotionals and mini-retreats, but none have helped my Advent experience. Small, relatable situations of waiting remind me God's creation is replete with miracles and mysteries.
by Damian Costello Some ecologically minded people hesitate or oppose harvesting Christmas trees. But a shift fostered by Indigenous people claims that harvesting something respectfully helps the species, the land and humans flourish.
What's happening in other climate news:Biden moves to ban most old-growth logging in national forests —Anna Phillips for The Washington Post Supreme Court takes up fight over EPA smog crackdown —Pamela King and Sean Reilly for E&E News Environmental Protection in the Name of God —Rebecca Randall for Atmos Photos reveal intensity, insecurity and inequality in 2023 as world altered by climate change —Peter Prengaman for The Associated Press
|
In this blog, we'll look at how men and women at serving Jesus Christ both at home and abroad. We'll focus on how God is using their work to transform the lives of people all over the world.
Friday, December 22, 2023
EarthBeat Weekly: Pope Francis, Laudate Deum: EarthBeat's top stories of 2023
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Today in the Mission Yearbook - ‘Food Vision 2030’ calls for improved access to healthy food while supporting local farmers and food workers
Witness, Share and Evangelize: Today in the Mission Yearbook - ‘Food Vision 2030’... : The draft document is rolled out as part of the Peopl...
-
Capital punishment has been a widely debated topic in the United States for many years. In 1972, following the Furman v. Georgia Supreme Co...
-
Genocide, Worker Rights, and White Christian Nationalism NCC Newsletter July 2, 2021 Click here to donate Recent Interview with Jim Winkl...
-
An extension of the ceasefire between the Colombian government and the FARC-EP was announced on 15 October, a milestone occurring one year s...
No comments:
Post a Comment