Scarcity is loud.

Pain has a way of making everything feel personal, like the universe is singling you out.

You can ruin a garden by being too confident, and you can damage a church the same way.

Over the next four weeks, For People will feature special guests from the Diocese of Atlanta: the Rev.

Unconditional love gets talked about like it has no edges, but that kind of “anything goes” love can turn selfish and chaotic fast.

In no particular order, Bishop Fisher loves Jesus, the Church, organization and congregational development, poetry, Holy Scripture, her family in all of its delightful and quirky forms, thrift stores, singing, practicing and teaching yoga, vegetables, laughter, playing in the kitchen and sharpie markers.

Jesus does not look at a hurting world and offer merely technical solutions.

Hunger rarely looks like the stereotype. Sometimes it looks like a parent who works full-time but cannot make childcare and groceries fit in the same month. Sometimes it looks like grandparents raising grandchildren, a family navigating a health crisis, or someone who just lost a job and needs help for a season. Loving like Jesus […]

This episode is Bishop Rob Wright’s sermon from the ordination and consecration of Bishop Sarah Fisher, ninth Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, given on May 23. In his sermon, Bishop Wright answers an important question: what is a bishop for?

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?