The Meat That Buddhists Can Eat?
It tastes like meat, but it is made with science.
This Church Is In The Sky!
Would you climb a cliff to pray? In Ethiopia, many people do. This 1,500-year-old church Abuna Yemata Guh stands 2,580 meters high!
Why This City Banned Meat Forever?
In Palitana, consuming meat is prohibited—a long-standing rule grounded in the principle of Ahimsa, which emphasizes respect and protection for all forms of life.
Colorful flags in Himalayas are turning white
Ever wondered if the colorful prayer flags across the Himalayas might have an environmental impact? Learn how communities are adapting this tradition—honoring their cultural roots while embracing more sustainable alternatives. It’s a simple yet meaningful step toward a healthier planet.
Highlighting the key role of religious institutions to curb climate change: COP29 Press Conference
This press briefing highlights how faith-based groups contribute to climate action. It took place during the UN climate summit, COP29, held in Baku, Azerbaijan, in November 2024. Speakers are: Archbishop Seraphim Kykotis, Orthodox Church Rev. Dr. Lisa Graumlich, president of the American Geophysical Union Rabbi Yonatan Neril, founder and director of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development
The Secret Behind Asia’s Cleanest Village
India is home to a village often called the cleanest in all of Asia—and it truly lives up to the title. Take a closer look at Mawlynnong, where plastic is strictly prohibited, cleanliness is a shared value, and faith inspires everyday actions. Could places like this point the way toward a more sustainable future?
The Last Church Forest of Ethiopia
Tucked away in the landscapes of Ethiopia, ancient forest churches offer a powerful example of how belief and environmental care can go hand in hand. Explore how local communities safeguard these sacred green spaces, preserving both their spiritual heritage and the natural world around them.
Are prayers enough to stop hurricanes?
Storms like hurricanes don’t arise in isolation—they’re intensified by the way we treat our planet. Belief alone isn’t enough without meaningful action. It’s time to step up and take shared responsibility.
The Sacrifice Of 363 Bishnois.
In 1730, 363 members of the Bishnoi community gave their lives to defend a forest—an act of devotion that preserved it for generations. Appreciation to @Chillbee for bringing this powerful story to light.