Updates to the Diocese of Virginia's response to COVID-19 are available at www.thediocese.net. 4,6 d. vind-ik-leuks.

This is not the first time that our churches have suspended public worship. Bishop Burbidge has also dispensed all the faithful of the Diocese from the obligation to attend Sunday Mass a

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As you all know, public celebrations of the Mass are not taking place in the Diocese of Arlington until further notice. Ralph Northam’s phased approach for easing public health restrictions associated with slowing the spread of COVID-19.

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These resources have been compiled to address concerns about the coronavirus (COVID-19). COVID-19 Resources. Bishop Knestout has instructed all parishes, schools, campus ministries, and residential adult care centers within the Diocese to implement the precautions listed below. Keep in touch with the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia! Laypeople: join our mailing list for the latest updates from Bishop Goff.

One hundred two years ago, bishops cancelled visitations and churches closed for two to six weeks during the great flu epidemic. Catholic Bishops’ Pro-Life Chairman Says Supreme Court Decision Continues Cruel Precedent of Prioritizing Abortion Business Interests Over Women’s Health and Safety - June 29, 2020 We are continually monitoring the situation at all levels within the Catholic Diocese of Richmond. The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, Richmond (Virginia).

Southern Virginia churches toll bells in gratitude. The Diocese of Southern Virginia is inviting its congregations to ring their bells as a sign of gratitude to the health care workers and first responders who are working tirelessly to treat COVID-19 patients. The Diocese of Arlington announced that as of July 1, all 70 parishes are able, but not mandated, to celebrate public Mass with capacity restrictions lifted. Diocese-by-diocese list of COVID-19 resource pages March 13, 2020 Presiding Bishop Michael Curry on March 12 voiced his support for diocesan bishops who choose to close churches, cancel in-person worship services or suspend use of the common cup at communion to help public authorities slow the spread of the coronavirus, which now has been found in nearly every state in the United States. This is consistent with Phase 3 of “Forward Virginia,” Gov. Please follow our Facebook page at @dovformation for faith formation, spiritual self-care, and other resources related to Diocesan updates.

... 2020 The Diocese of Virginia. The Diocese of Washington has made the same decision as COVID-19 cases increase in the DC urban and suburban area.

... please refer to: CDC Information on COVID-19 / Virginia Department of Health site on COVID-19 / The National Episcopal Church COVID Resources / Governor Northam's March 23 Call with Faith Leaders .