Episcopal Diocese of Alabama

The Episcopal Diocese of Alabama encompasses the Episcopal churches in Alabama from the Black Belt north to Tennessee state line. Its offices are at 513 20th Street North in a building known as Carpenter House. The Cathedral Church of the Advent is next door and serves as the ceremonial seat of the diocese.

From its establishment on January 25, 1830, until 1970, the diocese encompassed the entire state. At that time, due to an increase in the number of churches, southern counties were united with those in western Florida to form the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast.

In 2021 the diocese included 87 parishes along with other ministries including Camp McDowell and campus ministries.

Since January 2021, the diocese has been led by the XII Bishop of Alabama Glenda Curry.

Birmingham Area Churches and Chapels

• All Saints Episcopal Church, Homewood
• Cathedral Church of the Advent, Birmingham
• Christ Episcopal Church, Fairfield
• Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Vestavia Hills
• Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, Leeds
• Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles, Hoover
• Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit, Alabaster
• Grace Episcopal Church, Birmingham
• Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Trussville
• St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Hoover
• St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Birmingham
• St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Montevallo
• St. Francis of Assisi Episcopal Church, Indian Springs
• St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Mountain Brook
• St. Mark's Episcopal Church , Birmingham
• St. Martin’s-in-the-Pines, Birmingham
• St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Jasper
• St. Mary's-on-the-Highlands Episcopal Church, Birmingham
• St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Cahaba Heights
• St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Hoover
• The Abbey, Birmingham
• Trinity Commons: Episcopal Student Center, Birmingham
• Trinity Episcopal Church, Bessemer

External Sites

• Episcopal Diocese of Alabama website

References

• Episcopal Diocese of Alabama Wikipedia accessed November 25, 2021