You’re right, I’m not a Christian - I’m Jewish. More importantly, though, I acknowledged that I did not know enough about the situation to dispute your argument.
My only question was how it is possible that this act, in itself, is “non-Christian” - that is, how is it non-Christian to talk about any environmental issues (and, y’know, “the environment” encompasses a lot more than algore’s “global warming” BS)
I believe however, that Archbishop has replaced traditional Christian doctrines and beliefs in order to embrace environmentalism as a kind of quasi-religious doctrine. When environmentalism replaces the fundamentals of Christian faith at the core of a sermon on Christmas Day, of all days, I begin to doubt whether the sermonizer retains any Christian beliefs. I suspect that the Archbishop finds environmentalism more congenial than a Christian faith he no longer possesses. Let me add that this in not the first time that the Archbishop has confused a leftist social agenda for ministering to his flock.
Further, I wish to clarify that in my previous post, I did not mean to insinuate that you were not a Christian. My comments were directed at the person of the Archbishop, and I regret any confusion.