“…mostly conducted in the US and European countries), their results have remained inconclusive. For instance, with respect to their results, some of the studies found some denominational affiliations and some Christian doctrines such as the dominion mandate, eschatology or end time or dispensational theology etc that are strongly held by conservative Christians and biblical literalists, to be incompatible with environmental or climate change concern and pro-environmental behaviour among some Judeo-Christians (Catholics, Evangelicals, Protestants, Pentecostals) (e.g Pepper and Leonard, 2016;Carr, 2010;Deemer and Lobao, 2011;Barker and Bearce, 2012;Clements et al, 2014b, Arbuckle and Konisky, 2015, Morrison et al 2015, Arbuckle 2017, Smith et al 2017. Whereas some of them found a mixed relationship between religion and environmental concern or that some religious behaviours (such as frequent church attendance), beliefs, values and other measures of religiosity correspond positively with overall examples of environmental concern and behaviours (e.g.…”