This paper will expand more deeply an approach to understanding the complex connections between humans and the environment that I made in my chapter of 'One Earth, One Love' (ed. Paul S. Fiddes, 2025). The social and environmental issues we face are not separate crises, but one complex crisis with both social and environmental dimensions. Our role and response to these challenges could be framed through a re-examination of the theological account of imago Dei—what it means for humankind to affirm its blessing of being made in the image of God. Specifically, in this paper, I will deepen my exploration of the claim that an ecological and priestly account of imago Dei entails an understanding of the human logos as the unique creativity of the human being to bring about healing and generative work. Located within the framework of incarnational love, I will expand my account of creativity in this context as the capacity to knit together varying elements, materials, and forms of creaturely life into multifaceted, dynamic relationship. Drawing from my research in community efforts to bring about ecological healing, I will more fully make the case that priestly work, in ecological terms, is beautiful and leads to a sum larger than its parts.