Reading the Bible amid the Environmental Crisis

Sébastien Doane

doi:10.5771/9781666909890

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2024
ISBN-Print: 978-1-6669-0988-3
ISBN-Online: 978-1-6669-0989-0
Publisher: Lexington, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 156
Product type: Book Titles

1. Contents No access
2. Acknowledgments No access
1. Why Read the Bible from an Ecological Perspective? No access
2. How to Read the Bible from an Ecological Perspective? No access
3. What’s in This Book? No access
4. Notes No access
1. 1. Anthropocentric Interpretations of Joshua 24 No access
  2. 1. Joshua 4 No access
    2. Joshua 5 No access
    3. Joshua 7 No access
    4. Joshua 8 No access
    5. Joshua 10 No access
    6. Joshua 15 and 18 No access
2. 1. A Narrative of the Ecological Community in Joshua 24 No access
  2. Reading Differently to Transform a Worldview No access
  3. From Discrimination toward the Other to Its Restoration as a Subject No access
3. 1. Intrinsic Value No access
  2. Hearing, Voice, and Role of the Stone in Joshua 24 No access
  3. 1. With the Oak No access
    2. With Divine Presence No access
    3. With the Torah No access
    4. With Other Divinities No access
  4. Mutual Custodianship No access
  5. Resistance No access
4. Not to Conclude: Reading the Bible in This Time of Ecological Crisis No access
5. Notes No access
1. Affective Turn No access
2. 1. 1. Human Animal Bodies No access
    2. Plant Bodies No access
    3. Non-Human Animal Bodies No access
    4. Affects, Emotions, and Animal Spirituality No access
    5. Cosmic Bodies No access
3. 1. Positive Affects Passing from One Body to Another No access
4. Ethical Implications for Humans Mourning and Rejoicing with Beasts and Soil No access
5. Notes No access
1. The Realm of the Grievable in Jeremiah 4 and 12 No access
2. 1. 1. Eco-anxiety, Anthropocene Disorder, and Pretrauma No access
    2. Solastalgia and Ecological Grief No access
  2. 1. What on Earth Is Posthumanist Geotrauma? No access
    2. Geographical and Postcolonial Geotrauma No access
    3. Cosmological Colonial Trauma No access
3. Conclusion No access
4. Notes No access
1. Toward a Post-metaphorical Reading No access
2. Deleuze and Guattari’s Anti-metaphorical Stance No access
3. Deleuze and Guattri’s Rhizomatic Assemblage No access
4. 1. The “Beloved/Apple Tree” and “Lily-Rose” (Song 2:3–6) No access
  2. Scent of a Woman an Apple (Song 7:7–9) No access
5. 1. The Apple Tree, a Place of Conceiving and Bearing No access
  2. The Apple Tree, a Place Where Generations Meet No access
  3. Mapping “Apple Tree” Assemblages No access
6. 1. Radical Diversity, Not “Nature” No access
  2. Entangled Life Forms No access
  3. Deleuze and Guattari’s Ecosophy No access
  4. A Shallow Dip in Deep Ecology No access
  5. Relationality and Diversity of Life Forms No access
7. Notes No access
1. Jesus, God-Man-Animal-Plant-and-More: From Metaphor to Assemblage No access
2. 1. Following the Lamb of God (John 1) No access
  2. Becoming Lambs of the Good Shepherd (John 10) No access
  3. A Sheep That Became Shepherd (John 21) No access
3. Connecting to the Vine, the Plant Aspect of the Becoming-Disciple No access
4. 1. Drinking Jesus-Water No access
  2. Eating Jesus-Bread No access
5. Destabilizing the Animal Hierarchy Through Indistinction No access
6. Notes No access
1. Christian Eschatology and Climate Change No access
2. 1. Critiquing the Anthropocene No access
  2. Secular Apocalyptic Discourse No access
3. 1. Introducing the “Epistle of Straw” No access
  2. Economy and Eschatology No access
  3. The Patient Farmer No access
  4. Climate Cycle or Climate Change No access
  5. The Prophets, Job, and Enduring Resistance No access
4. Utopia: From Narrative to Praxis No access
5. Faith in Action No access
6. Notes No access
Conclusion No access Pages 123 - 126
References No access Pages 127 - 144
Biblical References Index No access Pages 145 - 150
Names Index No access Pages 151 - 152
Subjects Index No access Pages 153 - 154
About the Author No access Pages 155 - 156