Sallie McFague is a prominent theologian known for her unique perspectives on the relationship between theology and ecology. Her work emphasizes the importance of understanding the world through the lens of divine love and the interconnectedness of all creation. She challenges traditional views of God as a distant being and instead advocates for a model in which God is seen as sustaining and nurturing the universe. This shift in perspective encourages a deeper commitment to environmental stewardship. McFague argues that the Earth should be viewed as a sacred space, and humanity has a moral responsibility to care for it. She utilizes metaphors such as the Earth as God's body to illustrate her ideas about creation's intimacy with the divine. By reimagining God’s presence in the world, McFague urges faith communities to engage actively in ecological action and social justice, highlighting the ethical implications of our relationship with the environment. Her contributions extend beyond theology to have significant implications for environmental ethics and activism. McFague's work inspires individuals and communities to reflect on their roles in the ecosystem. By integrating spirituality and ecological consciousness, she promotes a holistic approach to understanding our place in the world, advancing both personal growth and communal responsibility toward a sustainable future. Sallie McFague is a prominent theologian known for her unique perspectives on the relationship between theology and ecology. Her work emphasizes the importance of understanding the world through the lens of divine love and the interconnectedness of all creation. She challenges traditional views of God as a distant being and instead advocates for a model in which God is seen as sustaining and nurturing the universe. This shift in perspective encourages a deeper commitment to environmental stewardship. McFague argues that the Earth should be viewed as a sacred space, and humanity has a moral responsibility to care for it. She utilizes metaphors such as the Earth as God's body to illustrate her ideas about creation's intimacy with the divine. By reimagining God’s presence in the world, McFague urges faith communities to engage actively in ecological action and social justice, highlighting the ethical implications of our relationship with the environment. Her contributions extend beyond theology to have significant implications for environmental ethics and activism. McFague's work inspires individuals and communities to reflect on their roles in the ecosystem. By integrating spirituality and ecological consciousness, she promotes a holistic approach to understanding our place in the world, advancing both personal growth and communal responsibility toward a sustainable future.