Jeffrey A. Lockwood

Our love for the Earth is multifaceted and deep.

Perhaps there is a place for taboos in Unitarian Universalism.

An attempt to distill essential environmental teachings into proverbial wisdom

Cultivating human virtue, respecting the animal, defining oneself.

Perhaps the most important thing we can do to get people to focus on climate justice is to provide them with reliable employment,education,and health care.

Unitarian Universalism’s First Source affirms for me that the core of my faith lies in the how of our religion, rather than the what.

A Gary Snyder poem helps me find my way in our messed-up world.

For Unitarian Universalists, being open-minded must not mean being empty-headed.

Who could object to living sustainably? It depends on what we mean.

There is often a price to opposing a company town’s corporate master.

Saying ‘no’ can be powerful; it’s saying ‘yes’ that changes the world.

Don’t worry about ‘nature.’ Worry about a species that can’t say, ‘Enough.’

Even in the ‘natural’ world, some things are better than others.

Solutions to the world’s environmental problems may not require more of us, but less.

Students occasionally offered erroneous answers with absolute confidence, but this fellow had thrown down a gauntlet.

Climate change requires adaptation, but it also calls for defiance.