<![CDATA[This study examines the impact of nickel mining in Raja Ampat, Southwest Papua, from the perspective of Christian ecology and ethics, as well as its implications in Christian Religious Education (PAK). Nickel mining, while making an economic contribution, causes significant environmental damage, including deforestation, water pollution, and biodiversity loss. This research aims to analyze these impacts through an ecotheological framework, which emphasizes the responsibility of humans as stewards of God's creation. There search methodology includes a comprehensive literature review integrating various sources such as scientific journals, books, and church documents. The findings show that nickel mining goes against Christian ethical principles such as love, justice, and sustainability. The church has an important role to play in environmental advocacy, advocacy for indigenous peoples, and the promotion of environmental justice. The implication in PAK is the need to integrate ecotheology and environmental ethics issues in the curriculum, use relevant learning methods, and empower teachers and church leaders to shape environmental awareness and encourage concrete action. This research contributes to filling the research gap by providing a comprehensive analysis of the research comprehensive on ecotheological issues and their impact on the environment and offers a use full approach in Christian religious education. This research also highlights the importance of involving churches and communities in environmental conservation efforts in Raja Ampat.]]>
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