For People with Bishop Rob Wright
For People is a conversation with Bishop Rob Wright, spiritual leader to the more than 50,000 people in the 117 worshipping communities of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta. In this podcast, Bishop Wright meets listeners at the crossroads of faith and life to explore the challenges of an ever-changing world. Listen in to find out how he expands on For Faith, drawing inspiration from the life of Jesus to answer 21st-century questions.
Podcasting since 2020 • 252 episodes
For People with Bishop Rob Wright
Latest Episodes
Growing Up in Christ! | Empathy
Empathy is not just about intellect. Empathy is about putting flesh on Christian ideals. It's about compassion enough for everyone. The story of The Prodigal Son is one of Jesus' parables thats reaches beyond the Christian faith. In the story, ...
•
Episode 247
•
21:23
Growing Up in Christ! | Curiosity
When Moses noticed a burning bush and decided to investigate rather than ignore it, he unwittingly set in motion events that would liberate an entire people from slavery. What might happen if we approached our faith with similar holy curiosity?...
•
Episode 246
•
22:39
Growing Up in Christ! | Maladjusted
To grow up in Christ will make you maladjusted to the world. St. Paul was a Roman citizen - the platinum standard for the age. Yet, in Paul's letter to the Philippians, he reminds us that we are citizens of heaven living on earth. What are the ...
•
Episode 245
•
20:43
Growing Up in Christ! | Settled
Join us in keeping a Holy Lent! The theme for this year’s Lenten series is Growing Up in Christ! We get to this theme in response to the opportunity and necessity of us all becoming more mature Christians. Our marriages, families, vocations, st...
•
Episode 244
•
20:09
Fan Mail
I’m thoroughly enjoying and learning a lot about Christian Nationalism through this series. Representative Talarico is truly in the trenches in calling out Christian Nationalism for what it is, a political movement using Christ in a perverted theology that is not Christ like. I love the description of Jesus relationship to his people as antithetical of power and Kingship as defined in secular culture. We didn't understand it 2000 years ago and we still don't. Thank you for this.
Atlanta, Georgia