Search Results
Bishop Burbidge addressed the directors in Arlington Aug. 18.
In times of crisis, many churches host food drives, but the need for personal care and hygiene products is also great — and often overlooked, according to Paul Chadowski, a member of the Knights of Columbus at St. Veronica Church in Chantilly.
Sick from COVID-19, a grandmother spent her final days being cared for by her family.
After the father contracted COVID-19, the family and their three dogs hunkered down for five weeks.
Moises Diaz was strong and healthy, so when he got sick with COVID-19 in June, the debilitating weakness came as a shock.
Nina Matias thought she would be the one who would be severely hit by the coronavirus, not her husband.
Go beyond the numbers and read the stories of those affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
The pain and suffering of COVID-19 is most immediate for those who contract the virus, but it ripples out to family members near and far, said Susan Infeld, whose work as a parish nurse involves providing support for families facing health issues from broken hips to mental health and addiction problems.
I’ve tried to keep some sense of normal for my family throughout the summer. I look outside my window and see the bright sun shining and a gentle breeze blowing in a late shower to ease the punishing humidity. It’s been a busy day. My kids have been riding bikes, playing games and eating me out of house and home. With the new school year beginning, we need to refocus on their education. What do we want our children to learn — even beyond their school curriculum?
‘Who do you say that I am?’
Imagine taking a walk with Jesus and a crowd of his disciples and watching him stop suddenly, turn around, look you in the eye, and ask you, “Who do you say that I am?”