The global climate crisis is a multidimensional threat that not only impacts the natural ecosystem, but also the sustainability of human life. Various secular and technocratic approaches have been applied to overcome this crisis, but have not been able to touch the moral and spiritual roots of the problem. This article aims to examine the ecological values in the Qur'an through a thematic interpretation approach (tafsīr al-mawḍū‘ī) to verses related to the environment, and to examine their relevance in responding to the challenges of the contemporary climate crisis. The results of the study show that the Qur'an contains transcendental ecological principles such as the concept of khalifah, mīzān (balance), the prohibition of fasād (damage), and the recommendation not to be excessive (isrāf), which function as the basis for Islamic environmental ethics. The integration of these revealed values offers a new paradigm that can overcome the spiritual vacuum in conventional approaches. Thus, a religious approach based on the Qur'an has the potential to be a significant contribution in building collective ecological awareness and encouraging an environmentally friendly civilization.
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