Ian Sutton is a chemical engineer who has worked in the chemical, refining and offshore oil and gas industries. He is the author of many books, ebooks and videos.
View all posts by Ian Sutton
3 thoughts on “Church of England Climate Resolution”
You put the challenges most clearly. I’ve reblogged it
In the post I say that a central challenge/opportunity for the church is to provide leadership. After all, no one else is doing so. However, this means that our leaders need to understand the basics of thermodynamics, systems theory and large-scale project management. It’s we need a theology that is appropriate for our times. Such a theology starts with “Understand and tell the truth”. This goes way beyond not telling a lie; it means that we need to have a grasp of the extraordinarily complex technologies that we have created.
A New City of God 
You put the challenges most clearly. I’ve reblogged it
Reblogged this on Peddling and Scaling God and Darwin and commented:
A thought-provoking response to the Church of England’s vote for 2030 Net Zero.
I wonder if the great and good at General Synod knew they’d voted to freeze in church and switch off their water
Thanks — I took a look at your site also.
In the post I say that a central challenge/opportunity for the church is to provide leadership. After all, no one else is doing so. However, this means that our leaders need to understand the basics of thermodynamics, systems theory and large-scale project management. It’s we need a theology that is appropriate for our times. Such a theology starts with “Understand and tell the truth”. This goes way beyond not telling a lie; it means that we need to have a grasp of the extraordinarily complex technologies that we have created.