Read a March 30, 2010, article originally published by The Scriptorium Daily on how theology influences the animal rights movement.

Zoo Torah is the blog of Israeli Rabbi Natan Slifkin, who uses the Jewish scriptures to teach about Judaism and its relation to animals.

Humane Religion was once a bimonthly magazine devoted to promoting a Christianity dedicated to animal welfare, based in Sarasota, Fla. It is affiliated with all-creatures.org.

The Web site of the annual Taking Action for Animals conference, sponsored by the Humane Society of the United States, includes a list of speakers at the 2008 gathering, some of whom represent religiously motivated animal rights/welfare groups. Email through the website.

Written by Tyron Inbody (2007). Inbody analyzes and assesses the notion of an all-loving and omnipotent Deity found in classical religion and concludes with a radical reinterpretation of the Christian God as a vulnerable, transforming God, one recognized by both process and Trinitarian theology.

The Jew and the Carrot is a blog by The Jewish Daily Forward for Jews interested in sustainability and the politics of food. It maintains a list of contributing writers.

The Islamic Foundation maintains a page devoted to Islam and animal rights.

Animals in Islam is a website dedicated to animal welfare from an Islamic perspective.

Encyclopaedia Britannica’s entry on the modern animal rights movement includes a discussion of the varying moral and theological viewpoints involved.