
The Holy Earth
Rediscovering the Sacred Connection: A Journey into Environmental Ethics and Sustainable LivingBy L. H. BaileyLength2h 50m
About this audiobook
In "The Holy Earth," L. H. Bailey presents a profound exploration of humanity's relationship with nature, weaving together elements of philosophy, ecology, and spirituality. This seminal work is characterized by its lyrical prose and a reflective tone that invites readers to reconsider their role within the natural world. Written during a time when industrialization and urbanization were beginning to overshadow the rural landscape, Bailey contextualizes his arguments against the backdrop of early 20th-century environmentalism, drawing on both scientific observations and poetic sensibility to advocate for a holistic understanding of the earth as sacred. L. H. Bailey, a prominent horticulturist and influential educator, dedicated his life to the study and promotion of agriculture and horticulture. His experiences in farming and the cultivation of land profoundly influenced his perspectives, leading him to view the earth not merely as a resource but as a living entity deserving reverence. Bailey's unique position as a scholar engaged with both science and literature enables him to articulate a vision for sustainability and ethical stewardship that resonates across disciplines. "The Holy Earth" is a must-read for anyone interested in environmental philosophy, ecology, and the interconnectedness of life. Bailey's evocative prose and thoughtful insights encourage readers to cultivate a deeper appreciation for the world around them, making this book a timeless call to honor and protect our fragile planet.
Audiobook details
GenreScience and Nature
Length2 hrs 50 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 17, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The underlying training of a people
12The keeping of the beautiful earth
2The neighbor's access to the earth
13The tones of industry
3The subdividing of the land
14The threatened literature
4A new map
15The separate soul
5The public program
16The element of separateness in society
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6The honest day's work
17The democratic basis in agriculture
7The group reaction
18The background spaces.—The forest
8The spiritual contact with nature
19A forest background for a reformatory
9The struggle for existence: war
20The background spaces.—The open fields
10The daily fare
21The background spaces.—The ancestral sea
11The admiration of good materials