top of page
Writer's pictureBible Brian

Climate Alarmism and God's covenant with Noah


Climate Alarmism is a huge cultural trend. We're all going to die because we eat too many cheeseburgers! Ok, so it's a little more complex than that, but there is obviously a lot of concern about the environment, and allegedly, we can stop the impending apocalypse (that has been about a decade away since 1967...) by legally forcing certain lifestyle choices on people in the Western World. And yes, that does include eating less cheeseburgers.


But obviously, the Bible tells a very different story. The world isn't going to implode because mankind releases too much carbon into the atmosphere. Jesus is coming back. Yet, even the Church seems to be falling for this scam. Why?


The reason so many people are ignorant about the end is that they are just as ignorant about the beginning. We live in a world where few people listen to the Creator. Had they listened, they would know that the foretold climate apocalypse isn't coming.


After God flooded the world, He made a covenant with man: "I won't do that again". He promised that, for as long as the earth endures, there will be a seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, and day and night.


But of course, many don't believe in the flood, so why would they believe the promise God made after it? Or they believe God only sent a local flood, and thus broke His promise not to send such a flood again. If we can question one bit of God's word, why not all of it? If God allowed 5 mass extinctions over billions of years before we even got here, why wouldn't He allow a 6th to occur if we keep spilling carbon everywhere?


Climate Alarmism is just one more result of not taking God seriously enough. To be perfectly clear, we are stewards of this planet. We should be taking care of it. But not because there will be some kind of global catastrophe that wipes out humanity if we don't. The human race will survive until Christ returns to judge it once and for all.

4 views
bottom of page