Abstract
This paper presents a pneumatological framework for sustainability grounded in Rûah Elohim, the primordial Spirit active in creation. It explains how this Spirit enables the “triunological othering” of God, such that creation becomes the sacred abode of the Triune God who sustains all life. Creation is thus understood as sacralized and interconnected. The author proposes an emerging ecomysticism called Cosmicism, inviting all to experience the divine presence within the ongoing recreation of the world. This vision redefines human identity as “cosmic-spirits” called to participate in caring for creation. Consequently, the paper advocates for Enspirited Leadership that embodies the ethics of alterity and translates them into sustainable care for the Common Home.
Recommended Citation
Fung, Jojo M.
(2020)
"Pneumatology of Sacred Sustainability: Foundation of Cosmicism and Enspirited Leadership,"
Loyola Papers: Vol. 1:
No.
1, Article 4.
Available at:
https://archium.ateneo.edu/loyola/vol1/iss1/4