https://www.journaltransnationaluniversalstudies.org/index.php/gp <p><strong>Journal Transnational Universal Studies </strong>is a double blind peer-reviewed academic journal and open access to law and politics. The journal is published monthlyrec by Central Publishing.</p> <p><br /><strong>Journal Transnational Universal Studies</strong> provides a means for sustained discussion of relevant issues that fall within the focus and scopes of the journal which can be examined empirically.<br />This journal publishes research articles multidisciplinary sciences, which includes: Humanities and social sciences, contemporary political science, Educational sciences, religious sciences and philosophy, economics, Engineering sciences, Health sciences, medical sciences, design arts sciences and media. Published articles are from critical and comprehensive research, studies or scientific studies on important and current issues or reviews of scientific books.</p> <p>Published articles are from critical and comprehensive research, studies or scientific studies on important and current issues or reviews of scientific books.</p> <p>This journal publishes research articles covering multidiciplinary.<br />Journal has become a member of Crossref (Prefix: <a href="https://doi.org/10.58631/ajhs.v2i5.46">10.58631</a>) with Online ISSN <a href="https://portal.issn.org/resource/ISSN/2984-7435">2984-7435</a> and Print ISSN <a href="https://portal.issn.org/api/search?search%5b%5d=MUST=allissnbis=%222984-7427%22&amp;search_id=26747351">2984-7427</a></p> Central Publishing en-US Journal Transnational Universal Studies 2984-7427 https://www.journaltransnationaluniversalstudies.org/index.php/gp/article/view/276 <p>The escalating ecological crisis, reflected in climate change, biodiversity loss, and ecosystem degradation, requires an interdisciplinary response that addresses its scientific, ethical, and spiritual dimensions. This study aimed to formulate an integral ecotheological framework by bringing Christian theology, particularly Laudato Si’, into dialogue with molecular biology, evolutionary biology, and ecological science. It employed a qualitative, interdisciplinary, conceptual design based on hermeneutical and synthetic analysis. The study examined primary theological sources, Scripture, contemporary ecotheological scholarship, and established scientific literature through theological analysis, comparative interdisciplinary dialogue, ecological hermeneutics, and synthetic integration. The findings indicated that the Incarnation could be understood as divine participation in biological life, affirming the dignity, vulnerability, and interconnectedness of human and nonhuman beings. Molecular biology, microbiomes, biodiversity, and ecological networks revealed the biological unity and mutual dependence of life, while evolutionary suffering and extinction called for a broader soteriological perspective that encompassed the entire biosphere. These insights challenged anthropocentric perspectives and supported ecological conversion through sustainable consumption, environmental justice, ecological restoration, education, worship, and community action. The study concluded that integrating scientific knowledge with Christian theology strengthened integral ecotheology by grounding ecological responsibility in biological interdependence, humility, solidarity, and care for the entire community of life within a shared and vulnerable planet.</p> Raymond R. Tjandrawinata Andreas Atawolo Copyright (c) 2026 Raymond R. Tjandrawinata, Andreas Atawolo https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0 2026-09-28 2026-09-28 4 9 383 402 10.58631/jtus.v4i9.276