What does EEN stand for?

The 1993 "Evangelical Declaration on the Care of Creation" became a guiding document for the Evangelical Environmental Network.

students, including Jim Ball, executive director of the Evangelical Environmental Network.

Jim Ball, president of the Evangelical Environmental Network in Washington, D.

Groups like the Evangelical Environmental Network (EEN) are taking up Cizik's cause; 63 percent of evangelicals in a recent survey released by EEN said that global warming was an immediate concern.

Catholic Conference, The National Council of Churches of Christ, the Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life, and the Evangelical Environmental Network.

Evangelical Christians in the United States, for example, have formed an Evangelical Environmental Network to promote conservation and environmental stewardship--not only because of scientific arguments for conservation but because they see the natural world as God's creation that must therefore be protected.

Jim Ball of the Evangelical Environmental Network, sponsor of the "What Would Jesus Drive?

Catholic Conference (the policy agency for all Catholic bishops, clergy and parishes), the National Council of Churches of Christ (a federation of Protestant, Eastern Orthodox and African-American denominations), the Coalition on the Environment and Jewish Life (COEJL, an alliance across all four Jewish movements) and the Evangelical Environmental Network (a coalition of evangelical Christian agencies and institutions).