It's time to face the collective grief of COVID-19
How do we help one another when everyone is grieving something?
How do we help one another when everyone is grieving something?
We are urged into the desert of retreat, and we are afraid.
I’ve been thinking about a French horn teacher I once had.
I'm immunocompromised. My ability to attend worship has long been determined by the CDC.
(RNS) — As the COVID-19 pandemic grips the world at an exponential rate, many health care professionals are admitting that they are scared. “The sky is falling,” wrote one pediatric surgeon.
Like many mourners on the front lines of the pandemic, Mary’s body is weighed down with grief.
If any locals still braving the streets walked past Boston’s John F. Kennedy Federal Building at the end of March, they may have found themselves staring at a huge black-and-white image of Anne Frank’s face.
“Anne Frank died of an infectious disease in a crowded detention center,” read the caption. The image was projected on a wall near the building, which houses the state’s federal immigration court, on March 22 by activists with the Jewish immigration group Never Again Action. “Governor Baker, release everyone in ICE detention before it’s too late.”
The ACA never attempted the kind of structural reform our health-care system needs.