Food: The Cornerstone of Christian Credibility

Joel Salatin makes an excellent case here for Christians to have a consistent ethic of life–ecological life, that is.  If we say that we’re pro-life, but don’t include in that pro-ness the lives of cows and chickens and earth worms, then we are not entirely believable.

Granted, cows and chickens and earth worms are of a lower order of beings than humans, and, granted, abortion and other crimes against vulnerable innocent human life are so horrific that they demand from us a response, even if we are not yet ready to become ecologically friendly gardeners.

With that said, if you say that you are pro-life, but don’t care how the birds and the beasts are stewarded, I and Joel think you should listen to his excellent apologia for Christian granola living.

Hat tip to Christina Dehan for this link.

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This entry was posted in Catholic Life, Faith and Reason, Grapevines and Nature, Politics and tagged , . Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to Food: The Cornerstone of Christian Credibility

  1. TJ says:

    Thanks for posting! I saw this the other day and have been anxious to listen. I love Mr. Salatin.

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