Plough Quarterly No. 28 – Creatures

This issue delves into humanity's relationship with nature, exploring faith, doubt, and the implications of our actions on the environment and ourselves in Plough Quarterly No. 28 – Creatures.

In Plough Quarterly No. 28 – Creatures, the exploration of our relationship with the natural world takes center stage. The issue invites readers to consider the intricate tapestry of life, from the smallest plants to the grandest animals, and even humanity itself. Through various essays and articles, it reflects on how nature serves as a testament to the Creator's wisdom, yet also presents a stark reality filled with competition, extinction, and disease. This duality raises profound questions about the goodness of the Creator and challenges both believers and skeptics to ponder their views on existence and purpose.

The issue features contributions from diverse voices, including Sussex farmer Adam Nicholson, who recounts the historical impact of agriculture on the Weald landscape, and Gracy Olmstead, who reflects on her family's farming legacy in Idaho. Other notable pieces include Ian Marcus Corbin's journey of experiencing nature without the distractions of technology and John Kempf's insights into regenerative agriculture's potential for a sustainable future. Each article encourages a deeper understanding of how we interact with the environment and the implications of our actions.

Additionally, Plough Quarterly No. 28 – Creatures offers a rich assortment of poetry, critiques, and profiles that further illuminate the themes of faith, doubt, and the human experience. From urban beekeeping in Manhattan to the philosophical musings of historical figures, this issue challenges readers to reconnect with both the natural world and their own humanity, fostering a sense of stewardship and reflection on the Creator's intentions.