All Saints' Episcopal Church, Episcopal church building in Midtown Atlanta, United States.

All Saints' Episcopal Church is a Gothic sandstone building at the intersection of North Avenue and West Peachtree Street, constructed in 1906 by the firm of Thomas Henry Morgan and John Robert Dillon. It replaced an earlier wooden church designed by Harriett Dozier. The interior holds several large stained glass windows, some made by Tiffany & Co.

The congregation built a wooden church in 1903 designed by architect Harriett Dozier, but a new structure replaced it just a few years later. The current sandstone building was completed in 1906 by the architectural firm Morgan and Dillon.

The parish's social role is documented: in 1963 Ralph McGill, editor of The Atlanta Constitution, joined All Saints' because of its work with poor and disabled residents and its pastor Frank Ross's support for the civil rights movement. Egleston Hall, built in 1917, hosted the Women's Interracial Committee in 1932 and served for concerts and dances.

The church sits within walking distance of North Avenue MARTA Station and is surrounded by restaurants and shops in the Midtown area. Visitors can attend regular services or learn about community programs and events happening throughout the year.

The 2003 organ is Opus 29 by John-Paul Buzard Pipe Organ Builders, an American firm. It replaced the church's earlier instrument and is played at services in the 1906 sandstone building. The same year, 2003, marked the congregation's centennial.