Katharine Hayhoe: Climate Change, Christianity, and Evangelicals
Dr. Katharine Hayhoe describes evangelicals as “those who take the Bible’s teachings seriously.” Those teachings include caring for those who are less fortunate and for our planet. Hayhoe is a Texas Tech Professor and recipient of the 2018 Stephen Schneider Award for Outstanding Climate Science Communication.
Throughout her career, Katharine Hayhoe, an evangelical Christian and atmospheric scientist, has found ways to connect scripture with the data behind global warming. In doing so, she has bridged gaps… Read More
How do you talk to someone who doesn’t believe in climate change? Not by rehashing the same data and facts we’ve been discussing for years, says climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe…. Read More
Katharine Hayhoe on Assessing Climate Change Factually
And you’ve also said that a thermometer is neither liberal nor conservative. So tell me how you are tackling this highly politicized highly ideological battle over whether humans are responsible for this climate change.
I’m a climate scientist, and I’m on social media: so nearly every day, often multiple times a day, I have someone telling me that climate change is just a natural… Read More
Katharine Hayhoe: ‘A thermometer is not liberal or conservative’
The award-winning atmospheric scientist on the urgency of the climate crisis and why people are her biggest hope
Interview with Katharine Hayhoe – December 28, 2018
Jon Nese interviews Dr. Katharine Hayhoe, atmospheric scientist and Director of the Climate Science Center at Texas Tech University.
Church hopes to show how faith and science work together
At Grace Capital City in Washington D.C., Chris and Jessica Moerman are working to educate their congregation about how climate science and faith can coexist.
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Guest Speaker – Katharine Hayhoe
This week Katharine Hayhoe joins GCC for a special message. Katharine is an atmospheric scientist, church planter, and author and we are honored to have her with us.
Perspective | Five myths about climate change November 30 The Fourth National Climate Assessment – the work of 13 federal agencies and more than 350 scientists, including me – is… Read More