As Sttt suggests , to blame " ecocide " upon Judaic-Christian philosophy is not especially convincing.Not least because the biblical attitude toward the non-human environment is ambiguous. Challenging the theme of " dominion", is the notion of "stewardship", a theme inherent to the Muslim as well as the Christian faith. However , within this doctrine, humans still retain a place at the apex of creation, acting as the stewards over other animate and inanimate object.As nnnn suggests, inherent within the concept of stewardship is the notion that God has given nature to humans
The blaming of "ecocide" upon Judaic-Christian philosophy also has less credence when the attitude of other world religions towards nature are considered
As Sttt suggests , to blame " ecocide " upon Judaic-Christian philosophy is not especially convincing.Not least because the biblical attitude toward the non-human environment is ambiguous. Challenging the theme of " dominion", is the notion of "stewardship", a theme inherent to the Muslim as well as the Christian faith. However , within this doctrine, humans still retain a place at the apex of creation, acting as the stewards over other animate and inanimate object.As nnnn suggests, inherent within the concept of stewardship is the notion that God has given nature to humansThe blaming of "ecocide" upon Judaic-Christian philosophy also has less credence when the attitude of other world religions towards nature are considered
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