Tape 6 of 6.
A soliloquy on loving animals, along with thoughts about what the church can do, leads into a visit to a ??green??cathedral for a joyous celebration of creation. This program provides a culmination of this series and becomes a celebration for all.

Tape 1 of 6.
Story of a major oil company's efforts to be environmentally responsible introduces the problem of dilemmas. Theologians and other thinkers reflect on dilemmas we all face and how we deal with them.

Tape 3 of 6.
The Rocky Mountain Institute's mission is to work for efficient use of resources as a path to environmental security. Their practical story is followed by thoughts on limits and the spiritual cost of consumerism.

Tape 2 of 6.
A look at organic farming and the relationship the farmer feels with the land. It moves to an exploration of how each of us is connected to the rest of creation.

We recycle. We car pool. We hear daily about the environment. But just how aware are we of what we do and don't do that hurts the earth and ourselves? Our planet is in trouble because we stopped loving it in order to use it, but we can start loving the earth and creation again. This six-part series proposes that what we love we won't destroy, and that we ourselves will be healed by being reconnected to all that God called good.

Tape 4 of 6.
A congregation in Montana is working to save the Sweetgrass Hills from the devastation of gold mining. Their love of nature that underlies their efforts is the subject of the reflections that follow, including whether we can love nature without worshipping it.

Tape 5 of 6.
A Wisconsin community??s discovery of toxic waste in their water system is followed by reflections on environmental justice. Though the poor and powerless are most at risk this danger confronts us all. But there is hope in the Earth??s capacity to heal itself and in our recovery of spiritual bonds with the Earth.