No Masses during the COVID-19 pandemic could mean several weeks without offertory collections and this has many pastors worried.


No Masses during the COVID-19 pandemic could mean several weeks without offertory collections and this has many pastors worried.

From weddings to baptisms to funerals, the coronavirus pandemic and the social distancing precautions that go with it have thrown solemn and celebratory Catholic services into disarray.
This page provides resources for staying connected with your parish and the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
This page provides RCIA resources.
This page offers liturgical resources.
This page offers prayer resources.
This page offers resources on sacramental formation.

While archdiocesan churches are closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, pastors and staff are trying to keep in touch with their parishioners by streaming daily Mass, sending emails or posting online videos.

Father Doyle fields questions on the Church’s stance on organ donation and endorsing candidates.

In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the daily lives and routines of millions of people have been turned upside down, Pope Francis said, but they must help each other stay firm in faith.

Europe’s Catholic shrines have followed directives for combating the coronavirus by tightly restricting organized events, although some pledged to stay open for Masses and pastoral care.

Amid the current coronavirus pandemic that is keeping most people at home and 6 feet apart to prevent the spread of the virus, St. John Church in Westminster has launched a creative solution to deliver the sacrament of reconciliation. Call it curbside confession.
