Drawing on Wendell Berry’s “A Vision,” this article explores how literature can shape a theological vision of creation, climate change, and hope. Through reflections on writers including Tolkien, Ursula K. Le Guin, and Richard Powers, it considers how stories can help us imagine creation not simply as something to preserve, but as a sacramental gift that calls us toward faithful care.

Why do some Christians resist environmental concern while others embrace it? Jonathan R. Wilson argued that attitudes toward creation care are often shaped by deeper beliefs about the incarnation, atonement, and eschatology. Recovering a fuller doctrine of creation, he suggested, can help Christians see environmental stewardship as a faithful response to the God who creates, redeems, and will renew all things.

In this article, conservationist Noah Guthrie explores creation care as an embodied practice of discipleship. Drawing on both personal experience and biblical theology, he invites readers to enter the beauty and brokenness of the natural world with humility, hope, and love.

Inspired by the writings of Wendell Berry and shaped by firsthand experiences in sustainable farming, this image gallery reflects on humanity's relationship with the land, the dignity of manual labor, and our calling to steward creation. Through a series of paintings, the artist explores how practices such as farming, pruning, and caring for the earth reveal God's order, creativity, and faithfulness, inviting us to recover a deeper attentiveness to the Creator and the world entrusted to our care.

Why should Christians care about biodiversity? Beyond its practical benefits, this article argues that creation is not a resource but a relationship. As image-bearers, we are called to love and care for all creatures, embracing ecological generosity and learning to see and value each species.

A lively panel discussion by three experts about engaging with the natural world— not just an onerous duty, but a natural response to the goodness of God.

Poet and theologian Loren Wilkinson reflects on humanity’s impact on creation and the search for hope amid environmental crisis.

Everett Hamner shares how his Regent journey shaped his focus on ecotheology, climate literature, and global crises. Drawing on works like Richard Powers’ Playground, he weaves science, faith, and art to imagine truthful, hopeful futures.