Some 120 Say ‘Yes’ at Confirmation
Almost 500 worshipers filled The Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta’s Buckhead community on June 2, 2024, as some 120 people were confirmed, received, or renewed their confirmation vows.
Joseph J. Iarocci Named Interim Executive Director at Emmaus House
Joe Iarocci is an accomplished nonprofit leader and with a deep commitment to servant leadership and the good work of the Episcopal Church.
For People Welcomes Atlanta Community Food Bank CEO Kyle Waide
In today’s episode, we’re joined by Kyle Waide, President and CEO of the Atlanta Community Food Bank, to unpack the staggering 50 percent increase in demand for food assistance over the past two years.
Pathways Profiles: Jacob Clifton Albritton
At the 2023 Pride Eucharist sermon at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Albritton described themself growing up Catholic with plans for the priesthood. Coming out shook their faith.
Pathways Profiles: The Rev. Isaías A. Rodríguez
Every Hispanic clergy person in The Diocese of Atlanta can be traced to Isaías A. Rodríguez, because he recruited them.
Power-House: Bishop Wright’s Pentecost Sermon 2024
People come to church for lots of reasons. Why are you here? But when you stop and think about it upstream of all those reasons, we’re here because there’s power in this house.
For People Welcomes The Rev. Greg Warren
In this episode, Bishop Wright has a conversation with The Rev. Greg Warren, Interim Executive Director of The Center for Racial Healing. They discuss Greg’s purpose for stepping into his new call, new partnerships, and the work ahead.
Pathways Profiles: Karol Kimmell
Karol Kimmell, All Saints’ Atlanta’s Director of Children and Youth Choirs for 26 years, believes that children belong in every facet of worship and community.
Pathways Profiles: Hispanic Ministries
New opportunities are significant partly because US Census data show that Hispanic people in the United States are leaving the Catholic church and becoming religiously unaffiliated.
Pathways Profiles: Rev. Dr. Horace Griffin
Before being called into the Episcopal priesthood in 2005, Horace L. Griffin served as a Baptist minister. During his college days, he wrote and preached sermons against homosexuality.