The Episcopal Community Foundation for Middle and North Georgia (ECF) recently announced three challenge grants of up to $57,000 to organizations that are working to end poverty and oppression.
Waiting for people to show up at church can feel polite, safe, and even faithful, but it may be the quickest way to lose real connection.
More than 80 church communicators and administrators from across the country gathered April 20–23 at All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Atlanta for the three-day Caffeinated Church Conference, an ecumenical event focused on sharing best practices in communications ministry.
Bishop Wright has a conversation with Janai Nelson, President and Director-Counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. They discuss the SAVE Act and related proposals that would tighten voter registration.
Even more than the gift of sight, a spiritual vision of reconciliation inspires the 23 travelers from the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta embarking April 12 on the sixth pilgrimage to the Anglican Diocese of Cape Coast, Ghana.
Jesus makes it unmistakably clear: “I was in prison and you visited me.” To step inside those walls is to encounter Christ himself, already present among the forgotten.
Out of the worst we could do to someone, God has made resurrection, redemption, and reconciliation. Jesus is alive- means that God is real, able, good and generous- willing and ready to act in human history.
Since 2012, Larry Dugan has painted one of these images each year for meditation by parishioners at St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church in northeast Atlanta.
The military chaplain is one of the few people trained to stand close to war without becoming part of the fight, and that tension can change everything.
Nearly 110 people, joined by their friends, family, clergy, and other supporters, filled the Cathedral of St. Philip on March 15 to celebrate being confirmed, received, or reaffirmed.
