All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Atlanta is a vibrant, progressive community that welcomes all – wherever they may be on their spiritual journey. We are called to know, to love, and to serve God and our neighbors. In all that we do, we honor All Saints’ abiding commitment for justice and peace for all people in Atlanta and across the world.

Visit us online at https://allsaintsatlanta.org

All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Atlanta is a vibrant, progressive community that welcomes all – wherever they may be on their spiritual journey. We are called to know, to love, and to serve God and our neighbors. In all that we do, we honor All Saints’ abiding commitment for justice and peace for all people in Atlanta and across the world.

Visit us online at https://allsaintsatlanta.org

In his sermon on Genesis 15, The Rev. Dr. Gary Mason focuses in on the life of Abraham, reminding us that we don't need to be perfect people for God to use us.

In his sermon today, The Rev. Dr. Andrew Barnett reminds us, “We are constantly having our lives transformed by the spiritual practice of generosity. May we be blessed as we share God’s abundance with a hungry world.”

Sermon by The Rev. Natosha Reid Rice on Luke 11:1-13

Listen here for Simon's latest sermon on Luke 10:38-42. “This is not looking at all, but sight, vision, seeing at the depth of the divine gaze, and I believe Mary learned to see that way because she had first been seen by the One who gazes with grace and love at us all,” The Rev. Dr. Simon Mainwaring.

All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Atlanta is a vibrant, progressive community that welcomes all – wherever they may be on their spiritual journey. We are called to know, to love, and to serve God and our neighbors. In all that we do, we honor All Saints’ abiding commitment for justice and peace for all people in Atlanta and across the world.

Visit us online at https://allsaintsatlanta.org

The Rev. Sarah Stewart, Associate Rector, asked a nearly full congregation, “What might the Holy Spirit want us to see?” in her sermon addressing 2 Kings today. Two characters from the margins are introduced in the scripture: Naaman, a Syrian soldier with leprous skin, and his unnamed household servant, a young girl captured on one of Naaman’s military raids. We met a dangerous foreigner with a stigmatizing health condition and a young woman kidnapped and enslaved by her ethnic enemy. Listen here to find out what they reveal of God’s dreams for human flourishing.

The Rev. Sarah Stewart, Associate Rector, asked a nearly full congregation, “What might the Holy Spirit want us to see?” in her sermon addressing 2 Kings today. Two characters from the margins are introduced in the scripture: Naaman, a Syrian soldier with leprous skin, and his unnamed household servant, a young girl captured on one of Naaman’s military raids. We met a dangerous foreigner with a stigmatizing health condition and a young woman kidnapped and enslaved by her ethnic enemy. Listen here to find out what they reveal of God’s dreams for human flourishing.

Louisa Merchant, our Director of Refugee Ministries, preached for the first time ever today, but you’d never know it! Listen to her tell the story of how one young person made a lasting impact on the lives of so many. In her sermon, “Out of Doubt, into the Fire: How volunteers in Refugee Ministries kindle sparks of the Divine,” Louisa explains that extending ties of kinship into the wider world is what we are called to do, and it’s what our Refugee Ministries volunteers do every day as they welcome new Americans home.