Seminarian workshop in Mexico

Prayers and actions for our common home continue during the Season of Creation. In this blog, we highlight some amazing activities that have taken place in various communities that were determined to “hope and act with creation”.

From Bolivia to Australia, with reflections on the possibility of a new liturgical season, testimonies from Ireland, bishops and prelates mentioning the Season of Creation in their homilies like this priest in Luanda, Angola, there are many different activities that highlight the importance of living our spirituality with creativity and connection to God’s gift of creation.

Help us continue to support inspiring activities like these around the world during the Season of Creation—your donation can make a difference in caring for our common home and empowering communities to take action for creation.

What else is happening?

In Malawi, sunflower seeds were distributed to more than 50 families and they were encouraged to plant fruit trees. At the Evangelical Christian Baptist Church in Mottola, Italy, a liturgical animation was held, with videos and songs dedicated to creation. 50 seminarians from the Diocesan Seminary of Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, participated in a Laudato Si’ workshop.

In the United States, the Diocese of Raleigh and the Laudato Si’ Circle of Holy Name of Jesus Cathedral held a ‘Gathered at the Globe’ prayer service. There was also a space for creative expression at the Pentecostal Church of Zimbabwe, with local artists inspired by creation care. At the International Eucharistic Congress in Ecuador, a 20-meter long Laudato Si’ rug was presented for the closing Eucharistic procession.

What’s happening in your region?

We know these are just a few examples of all the activities taking place across the globe this Season of Creation. Are you celebrating too? Tell us about your story via this form

If you are not already doing so, consider planning an event as well! Use the free resources available on the Season of Creation website. We suggest in particular that you browse the advocacy resources.