Today, we celebrate and commemorate Juneteenth—a day that marks both the joy of freedom and the painful reality that freedom delayed is still injustice.
Juneteenth 2026: A Reflection from Dr. Beth-Sarah Wright
Rising for the Mission: 100+ Confirmed on Trinity Sunday
Community renewal took a stand at the Cathedral of St. Philip on May 31, as just over 100 confirmands representing 18 parishes across the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta celebrated their commitment and faith.
Respect, Realign, Restore: Travelers Move From Memory to Mission on 2026 Ghana Journey
Home from their April journey to the Anglican Diocese of Cape Coast in Ghana, 23 travelers from the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta and the Diocese of South Carolina report a profoundly deepened commitment to global partnership and racial reconciliation.
Help Emmaus House Connect Children and Families Through Literacy This Summer
For 59 years, the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta has been an intimate partner of Emmaus House, which works to improve the economic and social well-being of the residents of Peoplestown and surrounding neighborhoods.
An Invincible Summer: How Harry Tisdale Shaped Holy Trinity, Decatur
One of the vibrant red doors of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Decatur leads directly into Tisdale Hall, a bustling second-floor hub used for fellowship, coffee, and community gatherings.
For People: Rediscovering Togetherness with Senator Jon Ossoff
Togetherness is not a warm slogan, it’s the only way we meet the scale of what’s in front of us. From the start, we press on a simple question: how do you remember the past honestly without letting it turn into bitterness?
Dove Mosaic Rises From Sacred Healing Work at Holy Comforter
Especially on Pentecost, Episcopalians see the dove as a messenger of renewal and peace.
Cracking the Reading Code
For 10 years, an intensive effort by the oldest outreach program in the diocese of Atlanta — Appleton Episcopal Ministries, est. 1870 — has helped more than 500 children in Macon grasp the laborious decoding skills in learning to read.
For People: 300th Special with Canon Easton Davis
300 episodes in, we’re still surprised by what happens when you pair a simple setup with a clear purpose: offer people a Jesus-shaped invitation that doesn’t rely on shame, fear, or gatekeeping.
City Proclamation Honors Armstrong-Reiner
Proclaiming by word and example is the heart of the Episcopal baptism covenant. Mary Armstrong-Reiner did just that — and surprisingly received a public proclamation honoring her, and a standing ovation from her congregation at Saint Augustine of Canterbury Episcopal Church in Morrow.