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Baton Rouge Diocese easing COVID-19 precautions, will still require masks at mass

One directive has not changed: Masks will still be required to attend Mass. The action comes after Gov. John Bel Edwards made revisions last week to state guidelines on masking and other COVID policies. “Most of the guidelines the governor has modified deal with the wearing of masks in gatherings outside and inside of buildings,” the bishop said. “Each of these is modified depending on the amount and possibility of physical distancing. Of particular importance for gathering in church is the guideline that allows the option to gather at full capacity for Mass if masks are worn. Because it is my desire to be able to invite more of our parishioners back to Mass and have a place for them as they return, I have decided that we will keep the mandate to wear masks and begin to lessen the physical distancing as more parishioners return to church,” he added.

Local churches prepare for Easter Sunday with no capacity limits

Local churches prepare for Easter Sunday with no capacity limits Local churches prepare for Easter Sunday with no capacity limits 1 hour 47 minutes 49 seconds ago Thursday, April 01 2021 Apr 1, 2021 April 01, 2021 11:00 PM April 01, 2021 in News Source: WBRZ Share: BATON ROUGE- With the change in capacity limits for churches Easter Sunday will look busier than last year, pastors comparing it to Super Bowl Sunday. There was no Easter service last year, none of them, it was almost like an earth-shaking kind of event,” said Bishop Michael Duca of the Baton Rouge Diocese. It s tough just talking to a camera, but when you re able to talk to your brothers and sisters, having people is just going to bring it to a whole other level,” said Pastor of Healing Place Church Mike Haman.

USCCB: Moderna s and Pfizer s coronavirus vaccines ethically preferable to Johnson & Johnson s

WASHINGTON: The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops on Tuesday reiterated the Vatican’s teaching on COVID-19 vaccines produced with the help of abortion-derived cell lines, after a vaccine developed by Johnson & Johnson received FDA approval over the weekend. The bishops echoed the Vatican in stating that it is “morally acceptable” to receive COVID-19 vaccines produced using cell lines from aborted fetuses when no alternative is available, but if possible, Catholics ought to choose a vaccine with a more remote connection to abortion. “The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith has judged that ‘when ethically irreproachable Covid-19 vaccines are not available…it is morally acceptable to receive Covid-19 vaccines that have used cell lines from aborted fetuses in their research and production process,’” the bishops wrote in a March 2 statement.

Bishops across US issue split messages on Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine

Bishops across US issue split messages on Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine
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USCCB: Moderna s and Pfizer s coronavirus vaccines ethically preferable to Johnson & Johnson s – Catholic World Report

USCCB: Moderna s and Pfizer s coronavirus vaccines ethically preferable to Johnson & Johnson s – Catholic World Report
catholicworldreport.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from catholicworldreport.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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