After 11 years with the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, as Bishop Rob Wright’s executive assistant, Kei Breedlove is stepping into a new role. Taking her place is Nicole King, who brings federal government experience to her first church position.
The Rev. Danielle Tumminio Hansen is the Associate Professor of Practical Theology & Spiritual Care at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. She is the author of multiple books on theological issues relating to trauma, especially as they affect the lives of women and families.
So many volunteers and organizing hours go into Vacation Bible School that fewer churches are offering VBS after the pandemic. For the week of June 16-20 however, five parishes in the Diocese of Atlanta will buck that trend by partnering to provide full-day programming for children entering kindergarten through rising fifth-graders.
In a powerful and collective show of faith, more than 130 people from across The Diocese of Atlanta were confirmed, received, and reaffirmed on June 1 at the Cathedral of St. Philip.
Two bright red joggling boards — long rocking benches common in the South Carolina Lowcountry — were built by Church of the Epiphany member Brady Davis for his Eagle Scout project.
The Rev. Monica Burns Mainwaring is Rector of St. Martin in the Fields Episcopal Church in Atlanta, Georgia and serves as President of the Corporation, inclusive of St. Martin’s School and The Suthers Center for Christian Outreach.
The Rev. Dr. Gabrielle Thomas is Assistant Professor in Early Christianity and Anglican Studies at Candler School of Theology – Emory University, and Theologian in Community at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church – Atlanta, GA.
Today ECF announces three Spring 2025 grant recipients: Community Helping Place in Dahlonega, Family Promise of Athens, and St. Alban’s Episcopal Church in Monroe.
The Rev. Emilee Walker-Cornetta is director of programming and operations at Episcopal Divinity School and an assisting priest at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church – Atlanta, GA.
The dungeons of Cape Coast Castle once held African people for sale. This is the destination for 21 Episcopalians from the Diocese of Atlanta in the fifth pilgrimage focused on racial reconciliation and partnership with Anglican churches in the Cape Coast Diocese.
