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For review see: Niek Vechtmann, in Het Vrije Volk (30. VII. 1983); Arie L. Spaans, in Vogels, jrg. 3, no. 17 (1983); p. 192; Bart A. de Boer, in Amigoe di CuraƧao (16. IX. 1983); p. 2; J. Rooth, in Ardea, vol. 72, no. 2 (1984); p. 253; H.A. Raffaele, in Ibis, 126 (1984); p. 436-437; J.M. Wunderle, in Auk, 101 (1984); p. 904-905; Het vogeljaar, jg. 31, no. 5 (1983); p. 253.
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Information on distribution, habitat, behavioral characteristics, breeding, and population dynamics is included in descriptions of 47 owl species
If any single word in the Christian vocabulary captures our relationship to--and responsibility for--the environment, that word is stewardship. It is a word that brings into view the relationship between humanity and the natural world of water, land, animals, and fellow human beings. Nevertheless, today, some people think Christianity, especially Calvinism, is largely responsible for many of our environmental problems. The language of exercising dominion, subduing the earth, creation mandate, and technological progress somehow suggests abuse, exploitation, and pollution. But are these criticisms correct? In this book you will receive an honest and clearheaded analysis from a Christian perspe...