Divorce is bad for the environment
Divorce is bad for the soul.
Divorce is bad for the children.
Divorce is bad for the environment too.
Headline on Yahoo News: Mother Nature feels the pain of divorce.
Divorce can be bad for the environment. In countries around the world divorce rates have been rising, and each time a family dissolves the result is two new households.
“A married household actually uses resources more efficiently than a divorced household,” said Jianguo Liu, an ecologist at Michigan State University whose analysis of the environmental impact of divorce appears in this week’s online edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
More households means more use of land, water and energy, three critical resources, Liu explained in a telephone interview.
Read more by clicking on the link above.
What therefore God has joined together, let not man separate. — Matthew 19:6 ESV
Grace and Peace
Cranach and the Evangelical Ecologist have also commented on this today.
No comments yet.
The GeoChristian
The primary objective of The GeoChristian is to increase science literacy among Evangelical Christians, especially in the areas of the Earth and environmental sciences. I aim to discuss controversial topics in ways that are sound both Biblically and scientifically, and to do so in a way that treats all readers with respect.
A brief summary of my beliefs about creation can be found at Creation Creeds.
You can contact me at geochristianblog [at] gmail [dot] com. Or you can visit The GeoChristian on Facebook.
I am the author of Earth Science: God’s World, Our Home, a new middle school Earth Science textbook from Novare Science and Math. If you are looking for an Earth Science textbook that honors God’s Word as authoritative, does not advocate the young-Earth interpretation of Genesis, and promotes stewardship of the Earth, then this is the curriculum for you.
Novare Science and Math is a Christian science curriculum publisher whose “purpose is to effect a radical transformation in science and math education by promoting a teaching philosophy based on the core principles of Mastery, Integration, and Kingdom Perspective.”
I heartily endorse Home Science Tools as your source for science supplies for both home school science and science in smaller schools that do not need to purchase large quantities.
Memberships
Recent Comments
geochristian on Six bad arguments from Answers… Switchcasper on Six bad arguments from Answers… ctech on Ken Ham vs. Bill Nye post-deba… Sunny on Animal ethics and clear c… Glen K on Animal ethics and clear c… Geoffrey Gee on GeoScriptures — Genesis… charles doherty on Attempting to respond to hosti… geochristian on Attempting to respond to hosti… Donna Lange on Attempting to respond to hosti… Nnzobi on Six bad arguments from Answers… Chris Whisonant on Augustine: The Literal Meaning… chosenbygrace on Book review — The Grand… geochristian on Six bad arguments from Answers… T.Johnston on Six bad arguments from Answers… The 1st Sunday in Le… on Lessons from the friendship be… BOOK RECOMMENDATIONS
The ESV Study Bible
The Reason for God, by Timothy Keller
Genesis 1-4: A Linguistic, Literary, and Theological Commentary, by C. John Collins
Seven Days That Divide the World: The Beginning According to Genesis and Science, by John Lennox
The Bible, Rocks and Time, by Davis Young and Ralph Stearley
Pollution and the Death of Man, by Francis Schaeffer
For the Beauty of the Earth: A Christian Vision for Creation Care, by Steven Bouma-Prediger
Generous Justice, by Timothy Keller
Leave a Reply