Mobilizing belief systems for environmental activism. Introduction Across the world, climate change has shifted from a scientific debate to a moral and existential crisis. Rising sea levels, intensifying storms, unbearable heatwaves, and collapsing ecosystems now pose direct threats to human life and the stability of nations. Yet scientific data has not been enough to inspire the level of global transformation required. Increasingly, scholars, policymakers, and faith leaders argue that climate action is not simply good policy — it is a moral imperative rooted in justice, compassion, stewardship, and spiritual responsibility (UNEP). This article explores how belief systems can inspire climate activism, why moral framing strengthens public engagement, and how faith communities across the globe are mobilizing to confront the climate crisis as a sacred duty. Spiritual and Moral Foundations for Climate Responsibility You must be logged in Username or Email Address Password Remember Me Register|Lost your password? to view this content.

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