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Call me a beginner. Having been raised in the densely populated city of Manila, I grew up with a vivid awareness of the myriad of human need, urgent and seemingly eclipsing of environmental concerns. As with triage, crises that called for immediate help rightfully take priority. I couldn’t help wondering if passionate concern for the environment might be the luxurious (and somewhat indulgent) outgrowth of a society largely unencumbered by disease, starvation, and squalor. Perhaps the sheer magnitude of the problem—including the black left in my own lungs from years of breathing in and out some of the filthiest air in the world—had me also feeling overwhelmed by the environmentalist’s task. This is not to say that I had a disregard for God’s good earth. I would rather go for a run in sub-freezing weather any day to be out in the crisp freshness of morning than the rank warmth of the gym. And, as with most of us, my heart aches in delight at the piercing beauty of nature like nothing else. Yet the call to actively care for our world only became particularly meaningful to me as I read Go Green, Save Green and began to observe friends embody what seemed to me a healthful and honest way of living: being green while also consciously choosing to live simply. I say honest because there seems to be a collective pat on the back in American culture to legitimize a buy, use and throw away mentality. Sex in the City’s mantra that if you want it, you should get it (after all, you deserve it and it will make you feel happy) reinforces the false notion that our choices are ours alone and affect no one else. But hasn’t the very essence of the Green movement exposed the childishness of such a conception? Our small, everyday choices very much affect the world around us. Thus we feel significance in starting a compost pile, growing our own tomatoes or turning down the thermostat in wintertime. We are caring for the earth. If the Philippines faces the particular environmental challenge of improving air quality in its capitol city, then one of America’s unique tasks must be to address excessive consumerism and its inevitable byproduct, wastefulness. My family may not be able to downsize our trash production by nine-tenths as the Sleeths did. But I find appealing the thought that as I free myself from the allure of ‘having,’ I genuinely participate in bettering our world. Realizing that our daily lives could use a mild makeover in regard to environmental consciousness, my husband, Jedd, and I have begun to make small changes. I will never again, for instance, turn the flame on my stove higher than can be absorbed by the circumference of my pot. I am much more conscious about water usage, and our house temperature is farther from the perfect 72 degrees than it ever has been. We aim to recycle as best we can. Nancy Sleeth has become a household name. If Jedd or I find a recyclable item in the regular trashcan we are quick to ‘call’ Nancy and report the incident: “Uh, Nancy? Yeah, I just found the newspaper thrown in the regular trash. Um-hmm. I know. It’s disappointing. Well, just wanted to let you know. Hopefully, this won’t happen again. Alright, bye-bye.” And with a grin, the item is gingerly picked up and tossed in the other can.

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Just finished the book. It was a gift from my 'churchy' sister in law who knows I'm enthused about recycling etc. This book was probably the best thing for both of us, as she could be more green and I could use more God. except for the repetitiveness, I found this to be useful and an inspiring book for me. thanks.

Go here for a great write up on the book: http://www.otecology.com/?p=412

Nancy Sleeth. Go Green $ave Green: A Simple Guide to Saving Time, Money, and GOD’S Green Earth. Review. This book is written from a unique perspective of one who did not grow up in the Christian tradition, but as an adult has been assimilated into it upon conversion to the Evangelical faith. It seems the Sleeth family (Matthew writes the foreward, and one of the children has a section on the website), has a deep rooted faith, and is not afraid to embrace that by celebrating with Sabbaths and in caring for God’s creation in everything they do. I respect that. The book takes for granted that the reader is motivated to care for God’s creation. There is no talk of the impending doom of Global Warming or Catostrophic Climate Change here. Yet, scripture in support of caring for God’s creation is employed in her argument. She includes several quotations from the Old Testament. The book is organized around different areas of life. For example, there are chapters on home, work, school, church, etc. The author gives insightful ways that people can lessen their impact on the environment (Creation) in each of these areas. Evangelicals can learn a lot from the life lessons that she shares. Some of the goals will seem a bit unrealistic at first – a $20 electric bill!!! – but give one a goal to at which to aim. Some of the helpful tips are: Recipes for Green Cleaning products (p20) How to reduce junk mail (p33) Cheap, quick, and ‘green’ meals (p181) Resources for changes at Church (344-5) Energy Audit Worksheet (404-5) As always, when Evangelical Christians engage culture, critiques arise. The author laments the American obsession with sports, and the time and energy (and resources) that people waste on those activities. She is of the opinion that kids should only be involved in one activity at a time so as not to monopolize the family’s time and resources. She is an advocate of family time – not TV time. In fact, since TV’s use electricity she’d say use it sparingly. But this is what I expect when I read the work of someone who is seriously struggling with how their faith affects their attitude toward God’s creation. This book is worth it’s cost ($15) because it will get you thinking more frugally even if you don’t agree with her environmental stance. Check out her website gogreenthebook.com

Just received this book from Catalyst, we can't wait to read it. We recently started purchasing Green Cleaning products from www.Zoegetics.me. Cheaper than the Clorox Green we were buying from WalMart, all natural and they work great! I can't wait to see what Nancy has to say about Going Green!

In Go Green, Save Green, Nancy Sleeth offers readers countless reasons for greening their lifestyle as well as the practical tools to do so. What makes Go Green, Save Green, unique is the way the book weaves together practical advice with spiritual underpinnings. A nationally known leader of the growing Creation Care movement, Nancy Sleeth speaks from the heart about why people of faith need to take the lead in helping save the earth. By weaving her family's story of success in greening their own lives and also the spiritual journey they walked in the process, readers can clearly catch a vision of the ways their own lives can be transformed. I highly recommend this book to everyone, but especially to those who are searching for a way to live out their faith by becoming a good steward of the planet God has give us.

As a college student, I haven't necessarily had the means to make the green changes in my life that I would like to. Sure, I've known all about turning off the lights, shutting off the faucet, and recycling my bottles. I've also known that there is more to going green than that, I've just never known what that "more" is. "Go Green, Save Green" gave me insight into the things that I can do as a college student and a steward of God's world. It has helped me to integrate my faith into this pressing issue that I have been learning about since I was a child. I learned how much of a difference I can make just by washing my clothes in cold water and hanging them to dry. I have been challenged to take a day of rest as a way to reconnect with God and take care of myself and this world. It lives up to its title, and I have learned how to "Go Green, Save Green." I look forward to sharing this helpful, friendly read with everyone I know.

With so many other books out there about how to "go green," you will be delighted to know that "Go Green, Save Green" is not just another guide to add to that multitude--it is so much more. The book is divided up into chapters that help you green-up every part of your life, from home to holidays, and it does it in a way that is enjoyable to read and not a mere checklist of things to do. The book also offers facts and anecdotes about why it is important to go green aside from just the savings. This aspect of the book gives the reader an even greater incentive to simplify their lives when their initial motivation of monetary gain may run out. This book will certainly not be a dust collector, but will be one that you reference continually and read again just for pleasure.

This is a great book if you are on the edge or thinking about going green. I've taken the practical steps Nancy lays out and taking it to the next level in my own home. Go green, Save Green is the best book I have read in a long time.

Wow. An amazingly helpful book absolutely jammed with ideas for how to live green and reduce your carbon footprint. The bonus is that most of these ideas also enable you to drastically reduce your monthly living expenses. A welcome book in these tough economic times.

A singularly interesting and valuable tool for any "greenie", this text is the ultimate for a spiritually-minded person. Combines the best of both areas: ecologically sound, and centered on the Bible. I would send this book to any friends who are confused about their own role in the society in which we live. This is a difficult time for everyone in America, and even those with an adequate source of funds will find money saving tips galore, to reduce wanton expense and therefore have more to donate/give away/share. Start reading and then start DOING. It is easy with this book in your hands. Thanks Mrs. Sleeth.

Nancy Sleeth's book not only gives valuable information about ways we can make changes to save energy and care for our earth but shows a way of life that inspires greater faith, rest and renewal, and an awareness of love, beauty, hospitality, and sharing.

We are excited to read your new book, Nancy! We have begun seeing more "green" as we honor God's creation through our simple efforts. I look forward to further practical ideas on greening our family further! Blessings to you and your family! The Reilly Family www.reilly-family.com

Wow! Thank you everybody for posting such encouraging comments. Lori--I just got in touch with the publisher to be sure that the book will be available on Kindle and Sony e-reader, as you requested. The answer is YES! The official release date for Go Green is April 1, so I hope that the electronic version will be available very soon. Exciting news: We just heard from one friend who started line drying his clothes and making sure his lights were turned off when not in use. He saved $90 on his electric bill in one month! I'd love for readers like YOU to post success stories here, including how much money and energy you're saving, as well as new tips for going green and saving green. On my desk, I have a note that says that no one can do everything, but everyone can do something. We CAN save God's green earth, if we all work together! With love and prayers, Nancy

Any chance this will be published on Kindle in the future? Now that would be green. :-)

How exciting to see this book in print!! We are so excited for you and will be getting our copy soon so that we can make additional applications in our home. We learned more about "Going Green" than we wanted to know during our recent ice storm. We can do more with less.

This is the book I have been waiting for! A step-by-step approach to greening our home and doing more with less. Thanks, Nancy! You are a great example of God's love, compassion and wisdom. And since we go way back, I can attest you walk the talk.

Nancy has put eyeglasses on us so that we can see the forest thru the trees and at the same time save the forests.

I also had the priviledge of reading the first chapter. Nancy did an incredible job of showing us how we can all make a difference with a minimal amount of effort. I can't wait to read the rest of the book. Thank you Nancy!

This book is perfect for the circumstance in which our country finds itself -- economically troubled, spiritually searching, and materialistically controlled. I have loved reading Go Green, Save Green, because it makes going green a practical process; the book offers simple solutions that are easy to implement. Buying this book bypasses the fears that our government leaders will or will not make good decisions to get our economy back on track; it allows us to take personal responsibility at home and beyond to help save money, improve our outlook on life, and find connection with other people and ourselves in a way that isn't founded on "stuff."

I had the opportunity to see a review copy of this book. You won't believe the amount of simple things that you can do every day to make a difference. Thanks, Nancy.