Item
“I don't think it has really."
Media
Title (Dublin Core)
“I don't think it has really."
Religion 101 Oral History #40, 2020/04
Disclaimer (Dublin Core)
DISCLAIMER: This item may have been submitted in response to a school assignment prompt. See Linked Data.
Description (Dublin Core)
“I don't think it has really. To a point I’d say my faith has more affected my thoughts on covid-19.” “Sure, we're not gathering in person anymore so no church on Sunday no school none of that. We do have church on Sundays it's like live streamed to everyone. It’s sent out on Facebook so everyone is still going to mass but that's been one of the changes. Some of the nuns there are holding virtual rosary and like prayer group Zoom prayer group and stuff like that. So, they're still trying to be connected as much as we can but definitely some technical changes for sure.”
Recording Date (Dublin Core)
Contributor (Dublin Core)
Event Identifier (Dublin Core)
Partner (Dublin Core)
Type (Dublin Core)
Oral History
Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)
Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)
Collection (Dublin Core)
Curatorial Notes (Dublin Core)
Date Submitted (Dublin Core)
05/12/2020
Date Modified (Dublin Core)
07/17/2020
09/29/2020
10/22/2020
12/7/2020
05/20/2021
07/02/2021
05/06/2022
05/10/2022
06/20/2022
07/06/2022
06/15/2023
Format (Dublin Core)
audio
Language (Dublin Core)
English
Duration (Omeka Classic)
00h:02m:29s
abstract (Bibliographic Ontology)
Speaker 2 discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected their beliefs and faith. They also talk extensively about changes made in their church due the pandemic and what community service their religious community has been engaged in.
Transcription (Omeka Classic)
Speaker 1 0:00
So, my first question for you is: how has COVID-19 affected your beliefs and your faith?
Speaker 2 0:08
I don't think it has really to a point, I'd say my faith more affected my thoughts on COVID-19.
Speaker 1 0:17
Wow, that is pretty profound, but it makes sense. And then kind of in a similar light is your religious community? Are y'all still gathering? And how has the pandemic changed your participation with your community?
Speaker 2 0:36
Sure. We're not gathering in person anymore. No church on Sundays, no school, none of that, we do have church on Sundays, that is like livestreamed to everybody, it is sent out on Facebook. So most everybody still going to Mass. So that's been one of the changes. Some of the nuns, they're holding virtual, rosary and like prayer group, like Zoom prayer groups and things like that. So, they're still trying to be connected as much as we can. But definitely some technical changes, for sure.
Speaker 1 1:14
Yeah, I see that makes sense. And that's good to know. And then has the community, so you mentioned that there's a lot of online efforts, is there anything to help out those who really need help during the pandemic? Or? And if so, is there what, what's happened that you've seen?
Speaker 2 1:33
Well, I know first and foremost, like the church office has been calling all of the parishioners, just checking in on everybody seeing what they need. They called my house to know what's happening just out of the blue, so that was nice. Yeah. So, they had some sort of outreach like that just on the surface level. And I know there's been some food drives, linked up with St. Vincent de Paul that we've been getting behind to raise food and donate other materials for the healthcare workers and what not like masks, gloves, hand sanitizer, or anything people can spare. I know there's been some donation drives and things like that.
Speaker 1 2:12
All right. Well, that makes sense. Glad to hear of all that, it's going on. And that's all I have for you. So, appreciate your time. And yes, stay safe and all that.
Speaker 2 2:24
You to brother.
Speaker 1 2:26
Thanks.
So, my first question for you is: how has COVID-19 affected your beliefs and your faith?
Speaker 2 0:08
I don't think it has really to a point, I'd say my faith more affected my thoughts on COVID-19.
Speaker 1 0:17
Wow, that is pretty profound, but it makes sense. And then kind of in a similar light is your religious community? Are y'all still gathering? And how has the pandemic changed your participation with your community?
Speaker 2 0:36
Sure. We're not gathering in person anymore. No church on Sundays, no school, none of that, we do have church on Sundays, that is like livestreamed to everybody, it is sent out on Facebook. So most everybody still going to Mass. So that's been one of the changes. Some of the nuns, they're holding virtual, rosary and like prayer group, like Zoom prayer groups and things like that. So, they're still trying to be connected as much as we can. But definitely some technical changes, for sure.
Speaker 1 1:14
Yeah, I see that makes sense. And that's good to know. And then has the community, so you mentioned that there's a lot of online efforts, is there anything to help out those who really need help during the pandemic? Or? And if so, is there what, what's happened that you've seen?
Speaker 2 1:33
Well, I know first and foremost, like the church office has been calling all of the parishioners, just checking in on everybody seeing what they need. They called my house to know what's happening just out of the blue, so that was nice. Yeah. So, they had some sort of outreach like that just on the surface level. And I know there's been some food drives, linked up with St. Vincent de Paul that we've been getting behind to raise food and donate other materials for the healthcare workers and what not like masks, gloves, hand sanitizer, or anything people can spare. I know there's been some donation drives and things like that.
Speaker 1 2:12
All right. Well, that makes sense. Glad to hear of all that, it's going on. And that's all I have for you. So, appreciate your time. And yes, stay safe and all that.
Speaker 2 2:24
You to brother.
Speaker 1 2:26
Thanks.
Accrual Method (Dublin Core)
4052