The Church for a Changing Climate
In our final episode we explore how our churches can become places of resilience, belonging and practical action, helping us care for creation, support one another and face the challenges ahead together.

Throughout September 2026, we shared a four-part podcast series for Season of Creation - Faithful in a Changing Climate. Listen and explore this series here.
As followers of Jesus, we're called to love God, love our neighbours, and care for God's good creation. But what does that look like in a world experiencing more frequent fires, floods, heatwaves, biodiversity loss, and other climate impacts?
Across Australia and around the world, Christians are wrestling with questions about climate change, hope, justice, discipleship, and the future. Through thoughtful conversations with a diverse range of guests, this series explores what it means to faithfully follow Jesus in a changing climate. Together, we'll ask: What kind of Christians - and what kind of Church - are we called to be in a future shaped by climate change?
This podcast series is part of Common Grace's Season of Creation 2026 resources (1 September – 4 October), helping churches and individuals pray, reflect, and take action as we care for God's creation. You can explore the other Season of Creation resources available here.
In our final episode we explore how our churches can become places of resilience, belonging and practical action, helping us care for creation, support one another and face the challenges ahead together.
In our third episode we explore climate grief, anxiety and Christian hope, and how we can face the climate crisis honestly while moving towards practical and loving action.
In our second episode, we explore some of the big theological questions climate change raises around God's sovereignty, human responsibility, and faithful action in times of crisis.
In our first episode we're asking: where are we and where are we going? Lets take stock of the current crisis we're in, and then, by listening to the science, to Country and to lived experience, imagine what a distinctly Christian stance towards the future might look like.