This poem was written on Earth Day with a call to care for our planet better.

This letter was written from a pastor to urge the church to put time and attention into protection and justice of the earth.

A poem written to honor rest, embodiment, and a connection to the earth and to ourselves.

This book discussion guide explores the book, Rooted by Lyanda Lynn Haupt that explores the wild world, science, and spirituality.

This prompt guides you into observation and connection to birds through art. Birds are often seen as sacred, spiritual, and symbolic in many cultures and religions. Birds can also hold a lot of symbolism around healing and freedom.

These grounding exercises provide a deep connection and grounding to nature, to the present, and to the greater world around us.

This guided meditative practice grounds to the earth and to one another.

This book discussion guide explore the book Church of the Wild by Victoria Loorz. This book honors deconstruction, spirituality, and a deep connection to the wild world.

Similar to the Light Art practice, this practices engages with light in an abstract way that connects to the world.

This practice honors this earth-connection, which is also a way to connect to the entire world because trees sustain our clean air, fresh water, rainfall, most of the our animal species, and us.

Summer is also a time when connecting to nature can feel much more accessible. This practices centers this energy into connection with the wild world.

This practices honors the growth and energy of this season- connecting to color, all the things that are being born and emerging, and the wildly creative energy that comes in this season.

This practices centers into this season by honoring the color and physical expression of letting go that the trees model for us.

Needle art a beautiful form of art that can be so grounding and engage the sense is unique ways that art with paper, brush, and pen.

This practice moves beyond simply going out in nature and encourages a deeper connection of the senses to the wild world by encouraging art inside of nature.

This practice moves behind creating what we see and encourages connecting with the natural world to see everything as art.

Flowers engage our senses through sight and smell, and they can boost our mood because they are simply so beautiful.

This practice centers into the healing properties of light. Sunlight boosts our mood, provides warmth, gives us energy, and heals our bodies and minds.

This practice also honors the need to connect to rest and stillness in this season. Art can be incredibly supportive during the many emotional and depressive experiences of the winter months.

This resource looks at a wide variety of ways that faith communities can be more earth-friendly in their practices.