God gives us care of the earth, and we've disturbed the delicate balance. What we do next, how we exercise our great freedom, is crucial, Frances Shoesmith reminds us.

Philip Anderson connects the incarnation with creation to make sense of how we should live in the world God has made.

David Brooke wonders whether we need cutting down to size to reset our perspective on creation as the storehouse of God's wisdom, rather than as a puzzle to work out and a problem to solve.

Sue Fulford encourages us to go with the grain of what God is doing, not follow the grudging example of Jonah. Why? Because God loves all that he has made - without exception!

Ann Stein reminds us that if all nature praises God, and we damage nature, we damage the praise of God. We need to take more care!

Imagine Steve Beck lying in the middle of the road in Devon, gazing at the stars. He hasn't gone mad, and you should try it too if you want to hold together that feeling of awe, wonder and smallness with the knowledge of being held in God's palm.

James Taylor launches our series for the International Season of Creation 2020 by reflecting on the sheer, humbling abundance of creation.

God did not create humans to be solitary beings - we are all made for community - says Steve Beck. Rublev's icon of the Trinity reminds us that God's circle is open to all.

Forgiving ourselves can be the hardest thing to do, but Christians need to learn self-compassion from Saint Paul, the master, says David Halliwell.

David Brooke shares a holiday read, 'Tennyson's Gift', and makes the case that gratitude is a whole-life issue for the Christian, not simply something some of us naturally have more of than others!