Presbyterianism is a branch of Christianity that has a long history of being tied to social movements throughout the world. In a time where issues of environmental catastrophe and social injustice have become prevalent issues in our society, the Presbyterian Church has stayed true to its history of addressing everchanging socio-politics. One way that it has done so is through the creation of the "Earth Care Congregation" designation. Churches that have been awarded this designation must reach a set criteria that proves their dedication to promoting progressive change in regard to environmentalism and social justice. These churches use the concept of "creation" to stewardship and equity, believing that it is our responsibility to care for God’s creations. Through my research, I learned that the PCUSA’s Earth Care designation seeks a resurrection of creation through environmental justice initiatives that are justified through the bible. The basis for this idea is found through the call to renew and heal "creation," which encompasses both the environment and the human world. This theme of resurrection and rebirth is used to justify the progressive activism which seeks to, in a way, create their own rebirth by using the power of the church community to create what they see as a more just and progressive society, particularly at the local level. Memorial uses the designation and the inclusion of humanity in the PCUSA’s definition of "creation" to justify projects such as affordable housing renovations, monthly reparations collections, and their open support for the LGBTQ+, among others.