Re-Imagining Nature: The Promise of a Christian Natural Theology by Alister E. McGrath Sets out to explore what a properly Christian approach to natural theology might look like and how this relates to alternative interpretations of our experience of the natural world.

Saving Beauty: A Theological Aesthetics of Nature (Online) by Kathryn B. Alexander Argues that natural beauty is a source of religious insight into the need and way of salvation, and this project develops a theological aesthetics of nature and beauty with an aim toward cultivating a theological and ethical framework for redeemed life as participation in ecological community.

Ask the Beasts: Darwin and the God of Love (Online) by Elizabeth A. Johnson An examination of the relationship between faith in God and the concept of ecological care within a crisis of biodiversity. Concludes that love of the natural world is an intrinsic element of faith in God and that far from being an add-on, ecological care is at the center of moral life.

Women, Earth, and Creator Spirit by Elizabeth Johnson Makes the point that the social domination of women and the ecological domination of the earth are inextricably fused in theory and practice.

The Body of God: An Ecological Theology by Sallie McFague McFague analyzes a range of major theological issues through the imaginative paradigm of the world as God’s body. Such a paradigm, she says, provides Christian thinkers with a helpful critique of traditional theological models that subordinate the immanence of God in the created world. McFague posits reimagined doctrines of humanity, sin, and evil.