Take part in a worldwide celebration of prayer and action to protect our common home

Anglican churches are joining with other Christian denominations in the Season of Creation.

  • The Season of Creation kicks off with ‘The Feast of Creation in Christ’. Find out how you can mark this important season in your church and access a wide range of worship resources, study materials and liturgy.
    Season of Creation
    a global celebration
JOIN THE CELEBRATION

Celebrate God as Creator

Join with Christian traditions around the world in prayer, worship and action to celebrate God as Creator.

The Season of Creation runs from 1 September – 4 October, and is launched with ‘The Feast of Creation in Christ’.

It is a special season to celebrate God as Creator, and acknowledge Creation as the divine continuing act that summons us as collaborators to love and care for the gift of all that is created.

As followers of Christ from around the globe, we share a common call to care for Creation. We are co-creatures and part of all that God has made. Our well-being is interwoven with the well-being of the Earth.

This year’s theme is Living Water

The theme for the Season of Creation in 2026 is Living Water.

Drawn from Ezekiel’s biblical vision (Ezekiel 47:1-12), it highlights a river of life flowing from God, restoring barren lands, reviving polluted waters, and sustaining flourishing ecosystems. It focuses on ecological healing, hope and the interdependence of humanity and nature.

Access resources, prayer materials and promotional materials to observe the Season of Creation in your church on the official website for Season of Creation.

Get the Season of Creation Resources for 2026

Ways to get involved

1
Prayer and Worship

Dedicate liturgical time to thank God for the gift of creation and reflect on ecological stewardship.

2
Advocacy

Raise awareness about climate change, biodiversity loss, and environmental justice.

3
Action

Engage in community projects, such as local clean-ups and tree planting, to care for creation.

The Feast of Creation in Christ

The Season starts with the Feast of Creation

The Feast of Creation in Christ – or ‘Creation Day’ – serves as the official launchpad and foundational anchor for the entire Season of Creation. It marks the opening of the month-long ecumenical period. This year it will be celebrated on 6 September 2026.

Find out more about the Feast of Creation in Christ
Feast of Creation in Christ

Anglican Churches

Along with other Christian denominations, many Anglican churches are adopting the Feast of Creation in Christ this September.

Revised Common Lectionary

The Feast of Creation in Christ was officially adopted by the Revised Common Lectionary, which guides the liturgical calendar of many churches around the world.

Find out more about the Feast of Creation in Christ

Theology

Learn more about the theology and process of consultation between Christian churches about the Feast of Creation here.

Film

Find out more about the Feast of Creation of ‘Creation Day’ and how the Christian world is invited to celebrate here.

Get liturgical resources for the Feast of Creation

Liturgical Resources from the Season of Creation

A suite of liturgical resources from the Season of Creation is available here

The Church of England

The Church of England has published a suite of resources for the Season of Creation, from different dioceses, which you can find here.

The Episcopal Church

The Episcopal Church has created ‘A Celebration Guide for Episcopal Parishes’ which you can download here.

The Anglican Church of Canada

A set of liturgical resources is available for trial use which you can find here.

Green Anglicans

Green Anglicans, a network in the Anglican Church of South Africa, has shared a resource which you can find here.

The Scottish Episcopal Church

Materials include Collects, Prayer of Consecration, Post-Communion Prayer, and Blessing for use during the Season of Creation are available here.

  • In the Season of Creation, we turn again to
    Christ, through whom all things were made
    and in whom all things hold together.

    In his incarnation, death, and resurrection, God’s love is revealed not only for humanity but for the whole created order. To care for creation is therefore an essential expression of Christian discipleship and an integral mark of the Church’s mission: to strive to safeguard the integrity of creation, and to sustain and renew the life of the earth. As we follow Christ, we are called to share in his reconciling work, seeking justice, healing, and hope for the earth and for all who dwell within it.
    The Most Revd and Rt Hon Dame Sarah Mullally
    The Archbishop of Canterbury