This chapter explores the concept of eco-theology within the Apostolic Faith Mission (AFM) in Zimbabwe, focusing on how the church engages with environmental issues through its theological framework, beliefs, curriculum and practices. Although eco-theology is relatively new in its early development in many Pentecostal traditions, the AFM in Zimbabwe offers emerging insights into the role of religious faith in environmental stewardship. Rooted in biblical teachings on the care of creation, the AFM in Zimbabwe has begun to integrate eco-theological themes into sermons, community initiatives, and practical actions such as tree-planting campaigns. This chapter examined the theological basis for these efforts, particularly the church’s emphasis on the interconnectedness of spiritual and ecological well-being. Additionally, it explores the potential for the broader church and Pentecostal churches in particular, the AFM in Zimbabwe’s contribution to environmental sustainability and development in Zimbabwe, where climate change and resource depletion are critical concerns and risk to present and future generations. By using data from existing literature from Pentecostal denominations in Africa, the chapter introduces a new model that captures the cause-and-effect relationship associated with religion and environmental stewardship. Analysis of existing secondary literature indicated that there exists both the opportunities and challenges Pentecostalism faces in advancing an environmental agenda. The AFM in Zimbabwe’s case underscores the growing role of African Pentecostalism in addressing ecological issues within a context of spiritual renewal and socio-economic challenges in Zimbabwe and beyond.