Reflections and information from a variety of voices around the Diocese of Atlanta
You might think that ending generational poverty is simply achieved through more income. A more effective answer — especially in Georgia — is higher quality, affordable childcare. Without good childcare, parents who live in persistent…
The Distraction of Herod’s Temple If the histories are to be believed, the temple in Jerusalem, Herod’s Temple, was striking in its grandeur, breathtaking in its magnificence, flawless in its design. Spanning 40 acres, built…
If you’re new to seeking funding from the Episcopal Community Foundation for Middle and North Georgia (ECF), the process might appear complicated. Our website was recently redesigned to offer comprehensive tools and convey our style…
The Reality of Out-of-Pocket Healthcare Expenses at Age 65 On turning age 65 all U.S. citizens with sufficient work history, generally defined as 40 quarters, become eligible for Medicare coverage. Also, those with disabilities or…
The Atlanta Community Food Bank (ACFB) got its start in the basement of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church (Atlanta) in 1979. Today, the organization has a service map which spans 29 counties around the Metro Atlanta…
In a world where so many hunger and, at the same time, so many toss food as if it is rubbish, it is clear our food system is broken.
Understand the importance of spiritual reflection in preventing volunteer burnout and enhancing the impact of community service.
Revocable trusts can be powerful planning tools in Georgia when properly designed and funded both for management and distribution of assets.
Stigma of incarceration affects one in 18 adults in GA. Discover its implications for families and communities, and how we’re called to help.
Redefining grace in incarceration; what can we learn from Karl Barth’s powerful messages to prisoners in the mid-20th century?
We’re not just funders, we’re partners. The initial conversation is a key component of our process and provides grant application advice.
See how Episcopal churches in Georgia are adapting their immigration ministry to better support those facing crisis and oppression.