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AirTalk

How Houses Of Worship Are Adapting To Being Virtual

By AirTalk Staff
Published Mar 23, 2020
BERLIN, GERMANY - MARCH 21: Priest Tobias Przytarski speaks during a rehearsal for the Sunday live streaming of a service on March 21, 2020 at the catholic church St. Joseph in Berlin, Germany. Everyday life in Germany has become fundamentally altered as authorities tighten measures to stem the spread of the coronavirus. State governments across Germany tightened restrictions on movement in an effort to stop the spread of COVID-19. Authorities have indicated peoples' behavior Saturday will be key in determining further lockdown measures. Public venues such as bars, clubs, museums, cinemas, schools, daycare centers and universities have already closed. Many businesses are resorting to home office work for their employees. And travel across the border to most neighboring countries is severely restricted. (Photo by Maja Hitij/Getty Images)
Priest Tobias Przytarski speaks during a rehearsal for the Sunday live streaming of a service on March 21, 2020 at the catholic church St. Joseph in Berlin, Germany.
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Maja Hitij/Getty Images
)
Listen 19:33
How Houses Of Worship Are Adapting To Being Virtual

What if you could go to religious service without getting out of bed? 

That was the reality for many congregants over the weekend, as synagogues, mosques, churches and other houses of worship took their services online, in response to COVID-19. 

If you joined a virtual service, tell us about your experience. And if you’re a faith leader, we want to hear about how you navigated presenting without an in-person audience, as well as the technological perks and challenges. Call us at 866-893-5722.