Houston Faith Community to Pray for Victims of Harvey, Other Climate-Related Disasters  

Who: Hosted by Young Evangelicals for Climate Action, Texas Impact, Fuller Theological Seminary Texas, Environmental Integrity Project

Special Guests

Houston City Council Member Amanda Edwards (At-Large 4): Confirmed

Various Other Houston City Council Members: Invited

U.S. Representative and Candidate for U.S. Senate Beto O’Rourke: Invited

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz: Invited

What: September 1st, 2018 marks two important events: 1) the one-year anniversary of Hurricane Harvey, which visited historic devastation upon the Texas Gulf Coast from August 25-September 3, 2017 and 2) the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation hosted by the Catholic and Orthodox Churches. A diverse coalition of Houston-based churches, organizations, and neighbors will come together to mark these dates in a time of common prayer to call attention to the ongoing work of recovery in Houston, to lift up victims of extreme weather around the world, and to call upon our leaders—both local and national—to put forward real solutions to the climate crisis.

Where: Fuller Theological Seminary Texas

10200 Richmond Ave #170, Houston, TX 77042

When: Saturday, September 1, 2018

         11 am Central Daylight Time

Young Evangelicals for Climate Action is a national group of young evangelical Christians who are coming together and taking action to overcome the climate crisis as an expression of their Christian discipleship and witness.

Texas Impact is a statewide religious grassroots network whose members include individuals, congregations, and governing bodies of the Christian, Jewish and Muslim faiths. Texas Impact advocates for freedom, justice, and economic opportunity for all people, consistent with the values of mainstream faith communities.

Fuller Seminary is an evangelical, multidenominational graduate institution committed to forming global leaders for kingdom vocations. Responding to changes in the church and world, Fuller is transforming the seminary experience for both traditional students and those beyond the classroom: providing theological formation that helps Christ followers serve as faithful, courageous, innovative, collaborative, and fruitful leaders in all of life, in any setting.

Environmental Integrity Project is dedicated to President Theodore Roosevelt’s idea that our laws should be enforced in the public’s interest “without fear or favor.” We believe that all people – rich or poor, no matter where they live – deserve a healthy environment in which to work, play, and raise their children.