2 days ago by msn.com
STERLING HEIGHTS (WWJ) - It'll be tough, one leader says, but they need to be smart. Local Catholic churches are making some difficult choices and changes due to concerns over the new Coronavirus, COVID-19. In emails sent to area priests and Catholic schools, Archdiocese of Detroit leadership asks that parishioners not attend mass if they're sick or have flu-like symptoms, and noted that certain elements of the mass may also be modified. Deacon... read more...
Roman Catholic authorities in Jerusalem have instructed their priests to give co...
Catholic Diocese of Charlotte writes letter addressing coronavirus
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Catholic churches are closed across the country, which is battling the worst outbreak outside China.
Amid the biggest coronavirus outbreak outside China, churches across South Korea were empty on Sunday with some holding online services and the country's Catholic Church halting mass for the first time in its 236-year history.
With more cases of coronavirus announced Sunday, some churches are making changes designed to better protect parishioners. The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Bernardino, which serves San Bernardino and Riverside counties, announced that parishes have the option "to implement liturgical restrictions that are allowed during the annual flu season," according to a letter from the Office of the ...
The diocese is allowing parishes to modify traditions. The action comes as the number of new cases of coronavirus has grown in California and nationwide.
When Catholics give up habits this time of year, it's usually for Lent. This time, it's for coronavirus.
The diocese is allowing parishes to modify traditions. The action comes as the number of new cases of coronavirus has grown in California and nationwide.
The hospital is taking the threat of the coronavirus seriously.
Bishop Talley wrote as Mid-Southerners fear illness from coronavirus, it would be prudent to only offer bread for communion skipping the shared cup.
STERLING HEIGHTS (WWJ) - It'll be tough, one leader says, but they need to be smart. Local Catholic churches are making some difficult choices and changes due to concerns over the new Coronavirus, COVID-19. In emails sent to area priests and Catholic schools, Archdiocese of Detroit leadership asks that parishioners not attend mass if they're sick or have flu-like symptoms, and noted that certain elements of the mass may also be modified. Deacon...
Lucy Jackson has always enjoyed the camaraderie and the rituals of her Catholic religion. So much so, she regularly goes to two churches near her Kendall home: St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church or John Neumann Catholic Church.
Approximately 25 St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic High School students were scheduled to travel to Italy and Greece between March 11 and March 21.
CHICAGO - As hospitals, schools and businesses prepare to deal with the spread of coronavirus, the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago released guidelines for parishioners concerned about the potential spread of the disease. Effective immediately, all priests, deacons, altar servers and ministers in parishes in the archdiocese must wash their hands before the beginning of Mass. Those distributing ...
Churches in Estonia are preparing for the possible spread of the novel coronavirus. They are stocking up on face masks, advising people avoid shaking hands and offering everyone opportunities to disinfect their hands. Church representatives are nonetheless stressing that there is no need for panic, and that church services will not be canceled.
Churches and other religious groups are now ramping up measures to protect their congregants from the Covid-19 disease caused by the new coronavirus as the World Health Organization warned Tuesday that it's now deadlier than the flu.
"As shepherd of our Diocese, I remind you of the teaching of the Catechism that is not sinful to miss Mass when one is sick," Deshotel said.
Numerous Catholic dioceses are suspending the serving of wine during Communion.
The Catholic church in Lancashire introduces measures to "reduce possible transmission" of the virus.
For bishops, the country’s poverty and large population are a source of major concern. “We have sent brochures to priests so that during their Sunday homily, they can explain to people how they can protect themselves,” says a health professional.