Our community will be free to practice whatever religion whenever they want, just as long as community responsibilities are filled. We believe that EVERYONE, not just Christians, should live as they want as long as they do not break any laws (i.e., if someone abuses drugs or children in the name of their god or gods or their religion, we WILL report it to authorities). But, we want everyone to be able to celebrate their religions and beliefs and openly talk about them. Here are a few religions we have found and some added information that will be part of our community.
| WESTERN | EASTERN | PAGAN |
| GREEN CHRISTIANITY | GREEN BUDDHISM | GREEN CELTIC |
| GREEN ISLAM | GREEN CONFUCIANISM | GREEN DRUIDRY |
| GREEN JUDAISM | GREEN HINDUISM | GREEN SHAMANISM |
| GREEN SHINTO | GREEN WICCA | |
| GREEN TAOISM |
| Books |
Deep Ecology and World Religions: New Essays on Sacred Ground by David Landis Barnhill (Editor), et al
Examines the relationship between spiritual disciplines and the natural world.
Ecology and Religion: Ecological Spirituality in Cross-Cultural Perspective by David R. Kinsley
The first of its kind, this book provides a cross-cultural perspective on ecology and religion. The book surveys and discusses concepts of
ecology in traditional cultures, Asian religious traditions, and contemporary culture. Includes substantial discussions of current ecological
movements and several ecovisionaries. For anyone interested in Religious Studies.
This Sacred Earth: Religion, Nature, Environment by Roger S. Gottlieb (Editor)
This Sacred Earth begins with spiritual reflections by naturalists. Surveying traditional religious myths, creation stories, and conceptions of nature--with extensive selections from Jewish, Christian, Native American, Indian, African, Chinese, and indigenous texts and commentators, the contributors focus on religion in the age of environmental crisis. We see how individuals and institutions are reinterpreting and transforming old traditions, and eco-feminists are challenging patriarchal perspectives.
Spirit and Nature: Why the Environment Is a Religious Issue (An Interfaith Dialogue) by Steven C. Rockerfeller (Editor) and John C. Elder