Energy prices are skyrocketing as a result of the war in Iran. Responding to the crisis, many countries are doubling down on renewable sources, the Canadian National Observer reports. (Image: Creative Commons)

61 Seminary Ridge, Gettysburg, PA 17325 (717) 334-6286
editor@stewardshipoflife.org



Energy prices are skyrocketing as a result of the war in Iran. Responding to the crisis, many countries are doubling down on renewable sources, the Canadian National Observer reports. (Image: Creative Commons)


A jump in greenhouse gas pollution in the US helped push global emissions higher in the first half of this year. With America’s new energy agenda expected to slow down emissions reductions, this could be an omen of things to come. The Guardian reports. (Photo: Pexels)


Through disinformation, lobbying and shady “advocacy,” green energy opponents are seeking to halt wind, solar and other renewable energy projects. The Sierra Club magazine reports. (Photo: PublicDomainPictures)


Save energy, save money, save the planet! Now that’s a triple scoop of eco-goodness! Lutherans Restoring Creation teamed up with the US Department of Energy to craft this guide, filled with ideas, inspirations and links for deeper diving.


Bitcoin mines cash in on electricity — by devouring it, selling it, even turning it off — and they cause immense pollution. In many cases, the public pays a price. The New York Times reports. (Photo: Marco Verch, Creative Commons)


Using thick insulation, solar panels, a small heat pump and careful construction with quality materials, a “Passive house” in Maine keeps its owners warm with lower cost and energy usage than a typical house. Maine Public Radio reports. (Photo: Nikita Khandelwal via Pexels)


A church in Connecticut cut its energy costs by 24 percent through an ambitious efficiency program. Yes, it cost money, but the savings paid for the program in just four years. (Photo: Miguel Tejada-Flores , Creative Commons)


For many of us, air conditioning is a downright necessity — and a costly one that uses energy and contributes to climate change. But with some simple steps you can reduce your energy use. The Refrigeration School


Some 90 percent of American homes have clothes dryers that use an enormous amount of energy. A clothesline can save money – and save tons of greenhouse gases from going into the air. Green Living Tips explains. (Photo: Omar Ramadan, Pexels)


Saving our planet means we have to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and that means cutting our fossil fuel us. Your church can lead the way. EnergyStar, a program of the federal Department of Energy can show your congregation how.
