Loving All God's Creation | Katharine Hayhoe | 2022
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2022
- Click "Show more" to find the links to the speech and podcasts.
Learn more about the author:
speeches.byu.edu/speakers/kat...
More BYU Speeches here:
speeches.byu.edu/
Subscribe to BYU Speeches:
/ byuspeeches
Follow BYU Speeches:
Podcasts: speeches.byu.edu/podcasts/
Facebook: / byuspeeches
Instagram: / byuspeeches
Twitter: / byuspeeches
Pinterest: / byuspeeches
© Brigham Young University. All rights reserved.
So proud of BYU for hosting Katharine. She does such a great job of explaining things in layman’s terms.
I'm so glad she was able to speak at BYU. Thanks for coming Dr. Hayhoe!
What a brilliant presentation Dr. Hayhoe! I've seen you several times and I think you've topped all the others with this one. I'm agnostic but I didn't realize I was doing climate work to act upon God's message of love, until this morning. It truly is why I'm in the game. Much love and blessings to you.
"If we truly claim that we are to love our neighbor as ourselves, then we will be at the front of the line demanding climate action." climate scientist Dr. Katharine Hayhoe
I talk about eating food that is locally and regeneratively grown. And about the children working in those horrible mines for the electric car batteries.
I buy Local as well and trying to get regenerative growing food, there’s not much of that available here in South Australia. However, at least we have new technologies now so that my Tesla car battery has no cobalt whatsoever which is the concern from mining with child labour in other batteries like what we have in our laptops and mobile phones, and is also used in refining fossil fuels for ICE cars
Absolutely excellent! Thank you so much for this wonderful talk that I will be sharing. I support everything Dr. Kayhoe said, though I would have personally loved additional focus on plant-based eating and the role of animal agriculture in climate change. Changing our diets is so critical to reducing our emissions. However, this talk was an excellent springboard for further discussion.
That was amazing
I listened to this excellent talk by Dr. Hayhoe, she did a great job, presenting her side of this discussion . May I recommend that listeners to this talk also consider reading Dr. Steven Koonin’s book, Unsettled - what climate science tells us, what it doesn’t, and why it matters. Dr Koonin, is the former under secretary for science, US department of energy under the Obama administration.
Genius
"What is climate change other than a failure to love?" - Dr. Katharine Hayhoe
Very educative. Thank you
Who at BYU found and invited her? Fist-bump for them. Great message.
@32:03 seems to be a bit of hand waving.
Anyone have thoughts about how she arrived at that pie graph? (I respect the reality of time constraints and not being able to describe a methodology in detail, but I'd love to see, generally, how she could quantify something like that.)
I don't know her methodology for certain, but I'll give my guess. Take all carbon emissions and determine what percentage is controlled by each individual. The biggest slices will likely be heating/cooling homes, transportation, food, and "consumer products" (i.e. clothing, cleaners, appliances). Of these, heating/cooling and transportation are direct energy consumption, in that each person is directing the consumption of energy. Anything on a bill for electricity and fuel is direct. Food and everything else one might buy is indirect, in that energy was used to create it, but the producers of those items paid those "energy bills". Put into a pie chart, those personal direct and indirect energy uses might be 25% of the total. Like I said, I don't know for certain, but it is how I would analyze it. And, I agree, I would have liked to see the background calculations.
❤️
A velocidade com qual Deus cria um mundo com tanta generosidade dá a sensibilidade para toda a vida, para amar ao seu Criador e ao seu próximo, com gratidão para sempre.
What are your thoughts on this ?
Life in the 21 century is 100% better than the 18-19 century where people died of cold, damp, dark, conditions. Climate will alway change. Co2 is not a danger to plants they thrive on it. Warm weather gives more comfort and safety to humans. And you can grow, more food in warm weather than cold. The weather is going crazy, maybe the Lord is trying to humble the unbelievers
I don’t care about climate change. The world has gone through so many cycles. No matter how much people say, I won’t believe we have near the impact as what she says to be true. Yeah we should regulate and watch pollution, but her mentioning of eating a plant based burger cracked me up… eating fake meat won’t do anything but give us more gas 😂
It annoys me that this is a devotional. Give students something uplifting and guided by the spirit.
Hi there! This was actually a BYU Forum, not a devotional. Forums are meant to bring in speakers who have a breadth of knowledge about different topics and views. So not all of the speakers will be members or familiar with BYU students' beliefs.
@str1ker95 You may have missed her point that eating a 'fake meat' burger was not the point. The point was, to use your phrase, regulate and watch ourselves, and then encourage others to do the same as an expression of love.
And Re: BYU Speeches' reply, this speaker showed excellent familiarity with BYU students' beliefs, even quoting from one of our books of scripture and telling stories (missionary service, college courses, etc) BYU students could readily relate to.
Most Americans care about climate change because they want to protect their children from worsening heat waves, drought, wildfires, extreme storms and hundreds of trillions of dollars in climate damages. Dr. Hayhoe is one of the overwhelming majority of climate scientists that say we must rapidly transition to clean energy (solar, wind, geothermal, advanced nuclear, energy storage) and sustainable agriculture and forestry. Let's heed their urgent pleas to protect our children; it's the Christian and moral action to take.
@@byuspeeches Then what's the point of inviting them if they are not in line with our LDS beliefs?
@@CarlosQuintana I think the point is to love and learn from all of God's children. God is not going to instruct you in all things. You should use discernment to take information and sift it through the knowledge you have from the scriptures and prophets. If it doesnt align with the gospel then dont use it. a great example of this in the teachings of Jesus was the parable of the unjust steward luke 16:1-9. Even though the steward was unjust Jesus Christ commended him for his umph, resourcefulness, and ability to make the most out of his situation. how boring would life be if you only interacted with people with your beliefs. how can you help in the gathering of israel if you ignore those who are lost? why should people of other faiths listen to us if we dont have the common courtesy to listen to them?