
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


This year has tested us in many ways. Restrictions and stay-at-home orders prevent people from sharing familiar traditions and worshiping together. Some say the coronavirus has tested their faith and beliefs. Not only do they mourn those who’ve died, they miss gathering with their congregations, whether it’s in a pew or kneeling on the floor for daily prayers. Many churches, mosques and synagogues now offer online services in a virtual realm, which can open new doors. Faith practices in the time of COVID-19 look and feel different, but how has the virus changed our spirituality?
By Trey Kay and WVPB4.6
393393 ratings
This year has tested us in many ways. Restrictions and stay-at-home orders prevent people from sharing familiar traditions and worshiping together. Some say the coronavirus has tested their faith and beliefs. Not only do they mourn those who’ve died, they miss gathering with their congregations, whether it’s in a pew or kneeling on the floor for daily prayers. Many churches, mosques and synagogues now offer online services in a virtual realm, which can open new doors. Faith practices in the time of COVID-19 look and feel different, but how has the virus changed our spirituality?

90,841 Listeners

43,991 Listeners

38,549 Listeners

43,719 Listeners

27,181 Listeners

9,229 Listeners

4,008 Listeners

8,452 Listeners

1,259 Listeners

545 Listeners

7,709 Listeners

3,960 Listeners

14,641 Listeners

20,461 Listeners

16,352 Listeners