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Earthquakes and tsunamis. Hurricanes and tornadoes. War and famine. Disasters like these consistently raise the question: Where is a good God in all of this? Even as Christians wrestle with this question, they continue to send out workers and supplies to bring what relief they can. But logistical challenges, financial problems, and (particularly in recent years) the continual arrival of one disaster after another can all add up to create “compassion fatigue” for both relief workers and the people who support them.
The current environmental crisis is progressing fast and furiously. How do we avoid despair?
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Asheville is still without clean water a month after Hurricane Helene, which has kept children from getting back to class.
As a minister, I’m used to helping people during crisis. But trapped at home during Hurricane Helene, I could only care for who was in front of me.
Public Theology Project
What natural disasters reveal about God and neighbor.
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Organizations respond to destruction in Florida, Georgia, and rural Appalachia, but they must pull resources from as far away as Canada.
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Ayetoro was founded to be a city on a hill. Now it’s facing a watery apocalypse.
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In the country’s most secular state, tiny congregations have made a big impact by their disaster response.
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On an island where Buddhist disaster relief is prominent, Christians work with churches to care for children and families.
After a major chemical spill in Ohio, disagreement tore close-knit East Palestine apart. Local churches are working to heal the ravages of mistrust.
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More than 300 Christian families have been affected, says a local pastor.