Ngaglik in Selokaton Village is an agricultural area with strong religiosity, yet it faces ecological challenges such as declining sanitation quality and chemical dependence due to low eco-theological literacy. This community service aims to integrate the theology of creation into religious practices through the "Green Liturgy" program to enhance ecological awareness among the men's religious group. The service employed the Asset-Based Community Development (ABCD) approach, consisting of socializing the theology of creation, Fiqh Al-Bi’ah workshops, participatory installation of 60 biopore infiltration holes, and establishing sustainability commitments. The results indicated a significant 82% increase in the partners' eco-theological literacy, with the highest achievement in the prayer and environmental action integration indicator (65%). Furthermore, biopore implementation successfully reduced water puddles by 40%. The conclusion of this service is that internalizing religious values through a theological dialogic approach can transform the anthropocentric paradigm into applicable eco-theocentrism for grassroots communities. Program sustainability is strengthened by institutionalizing the Green Volunteer unit and signing the Ngaglik Green Charter as a guideline for village environmental conservation.
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