Hope for the Suffering Ecosystems of Our Planet ― The Contextualization of Christological Perichoresis for the Ecological Crisis

Though the ecological problem is political, economic, cultural, and ethical, says Sahinidou, it is first a spiritual problem, related to the relationships of humanity with creation and the creator, a problem of humanity that exists in a distorted relationship with itself, God, the earth, and creation. She covers whether there is hope for her city of Athens, an ecofeminist perspective on the eco-crisis of the era, ecofeminist theologies challenging dualisms, trinitarian perichoresis, christological perichoresis, how christological perichoresis builds an ecofeminist worldview, and an ecofeminist perichoretic praxis in Athens. Annotation c2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Ioanna Sahinidou holds university degrees in Natural Sciences and Regional Development and took a doctoral degree in philosophy at University of Wales Trinity Saint David. She works with the Greek Evangelical Church.